Celtic Park is set for an electric atmosphere this Sunday as the Hoops prepare to face Rangers in what could be a defining moment of their season. Every player, coach, and fan will be united in purpose, fighting for a title that would mark another chapter in their storied rivalry.

Despite a turbulent and rancorous campaign, Celtic could still secure a domestic double. But beneath the surface of this potential success, questions loom large about the club's future direction. Who will be the permanent manager? What will the football department look like? And can the boardroom weather the storm of fan unrest?

At 74, Martin O'Neill has been a steadying force since returning from retirement. His two spells this season have produced the highest points-per-game average in the Premiership, a remarkable feat given the circumstances. Some argue that had he been in charge from day one after Brendan Rodgers' departure, Celtic would be clear league leaders by now.

But this success raises tough questions. Has O'Neill done enough to earn the job permanently? Should his future depend on winning the league? And at his age, does he even want to continue managing in such a high-pressure environment?

"I feel a sense of renaissance, coming back and working with young people, it's really, really terrific," O'Neill told talkSPORT. "We'll have to see how we stand at the end of the season, and that's nearly upon us now."

For Celtic supporters, the coming weeks represent more than just a title race. They are a referendum on the club's identity and direction. Whether the Hoops lift silverware or not, change may be inevitable. The question is simply how much—and who will be leading it.