Premiership

Scotland · League

2026/2027

Premiership 2026/2027 Season Review

Celtic have started the 2026/2027 campaign with a spring in their step, leading the table after four games thanks to a healthy goal difference of +9. They hold a modest but meaningful 2-point cushion over ST Mirren, who are proving to be worthy adversaries with their own positive goal difference and 10 points.

Motherwell are not far behind, sitting third with 8 points and matching ST Mirren's goal difference of +4, suggesting the battle for European places will be closely contested. Dundee and Rangers are also in the mix, separated by just a point and a narrow goal difference margin, while Hearts and Hibernian sit mid-table with six points each, both having played fewer games.

At the other end, Kilmarnock have yet to find their footing, languishing at the bottom without a point and a goal difference of -10. Falkirk and Aberdeen are also struggling to climb out of the relegation zone, highlighting the early-season challenges they face. With a 12-point spread from top to bottom, the Premiership is showing its usual blend of tight competition and early-season quirks.

League Pulse

Goals / match (starters)
1.65
Starter goals only; excludes subs + own goals
Top passers
Goalkeepers
35.7 passes/game
Most fouls
Midfielders
0.14 yc/game

League trends

Goals / match — last rounds
2.56
Goals / match · Last 8 rounds
Avg cards / player / game
0.11
Cards / player / game · Last 9 rounds
Clean sheets %
27.1%
Clean sheets % · Last 8 rounds
Updated 11 Oct 2026
#TeamPPts
1Celtic821
2Rangers819
3Heart Of Midlothian816
4Dundee813
5Dundee Utd811
6ST Mirren810
7ST Johnstone78
8Aberdeen78
9Motherwell88
10Hibernian87
11Falkirk86
12Kilmarnock85
Last 5: ←oldest

Premiership Table Analysis for 2026/2027

Celtic lead the Premiership with a modest 2-point cushion over ST Mirren, signalling a fairly tight tussle at the summit. The top three are neatly packed, with Motherwell just 2 points off second place, suggesting this trio are setting the early pace.

Further down, the table shows a fairly even spread of points between teams, with only a single point separating fourth and fifth places. Meanwhile, the gap from top to bottom is a hefty 12 points, indicating a clear divide between the league's frontrunners and those struggling to find form.

The mid-table is an intriguing battleground, with several clubs clustered closely, offering a competitive season ahead. Celtic's positive goal difference underscores their attacking prowess, but ST Mirren aren't far behind, promising an engaging race for honours this campaign.