Should Rangers and Celtic join the Premier League and is Barry Robson ready for Aberdeen? Saturday Jury

Fraser Wilson: Fair play to Levein for speaking his mind. His point wasn’t a dig at the big two. He reckons they would flourish down south and if some of their new found wealth could be sent back to help the more competitive Premiership grow as well then everyone’s a winner. Fanciful? Probably.

Scott Burns: Celtic and Rangers would love to play in England. They would do well south of the border but it would come at a cost to some English clubs, who would oppose any potential move. The one thing I wouldn’t want to see are Rangers and Celtic leaving colt teams behind in our league.

Michael Gannon: Not for me. The Old Firm are part of the Scottish game and while other teams would win trophies in their absence, we’d be in danger of becoming another League of Ireland without them.

Fraser Wilson: It’s all about finances these days. Doubling the money pot to £50m as was the promise of the Deloitte review might help a little. Hearts, Aberdeen and Hibs have serious financial backers but still not at a level to bridge the gap.

Scott Burns: It could be a long, dark road unless some big-money investors are ready to step in. Other clubs need to find ways of bridging that growing financial gap. Clubs need to unearth gems and use their own youth policies, try and raise their own revenues and a manager who can defy the odds.

Michael Gannon: It shouldn’t be about dragging the Glasgow pair back to the rest, it should be about the rest building their own clubs to eat away at the gap. It’s been the case since the Champions League arrived but a bigger top flight would be a step in the right direction.

Fraser Wilson: Not overly. Moriyasu had no issue with the league when Daizen Maeda starred for him at the World Cup. The fear might be that it