Does Liel Abada have a Celtic future and do Hearts have third place in the bag already? Saturday Jury

MICHAEL GANNON: Sticking around long-term isn’t the plan for Celtic or Abada. Best-case scenario is producing the goods short term and being sold for big money when time comes. Celts just need to hope to hang on as long as possible.

ANDY NEWPORT : Unfortunately not. The Israeli winger has been a terrific servant to the club but the pressure he’ll be coming under from back home due to the Green Brigade’s stance on Palestine means he’ll have to move on.

FRASER WILSON: It’s a horrible situation for the player who, through absolutely no fault of his own, finds himself caught in the middle of a conflict far more serious than anything to do with football when all he will want to do is play.

MICHAEL: He deserves his place among the modern greats. He picked up 10 trophies in two spells, helped fire Rangers to two Euro finals and played a major role in making the club a credible force again.

ANDY: Right up there. Four league titles, six cups, two player of the year awards and a place alongside only five other men to have played in two European finals makes his a bona fide Ibrox icon.

FRASER: In terms of the modern day right up there with Allan McGregor and maybe even Barry Ferguson. Ten major trophies is a very good haul but more than that Davis led by example on the pitch with his quiet authority.

MICHAEL: No chance. The Jambos are comfortable in third and there’s still a feeling they’ve another gear. The likes of Hibs and Aberdeen aren’t catching them, that’s for sure, and the rest don’t have the squads to keep pace over the long haul.

ANDY: The only hope for the chasing pack is if Lawrence Shankland can be lured away. Without their free-scoring skipper Hearts can look a tad ordinary but if Steven Naismith can cling onto