Jermaine Jenas discloses his perceptions regarding the Celtic-Rangers rivalry, asserting that it is impossible for it to transpire.

Jermaine Jenas discloses his perceptions regarding the Celtic-Rangers rivalry, asserting that it is impossible for it to transpire. The North London derby, the East Midlands derby,

and the Tyne-Wear derby have all been part of Jermaine Jenas’ playing career. However, there will never be a match that surpasses the Glasgow rivalry between Celtic and Rangers. This is due to the fact that no one on British soil can match it, and there are only a handful of individuals worldwide who can surpass it.

Celtic emerged as champions once more after a 1-1 draw at Rangers in the final derby encounter of the season on Sunday. There was considerable speculation regarding whether Rangers would present Celtic with a “guard of honour” in the lead-up to the match, following their confirmation of their 55th Premiership title at Dundee United the previous week.

Chelsea honoured Liverpool with a cordon of honour, as Virgil van Dijk, a former Bhoys hero, was revered for his assistance in the Reds’ 20th English title victory.Jermaine Jenas on the Celtic-Rangers rivalry The passion and drive to achieve the title remain unwavering, despite the fact that Celtic and Rangers have been the primary headline in Scotland for decades.

Jenas disclosed to talkSPORT that he has been apprised of the “atmosphere” that Celtic and Rangers games can generate amid the ongoing discussion regarding a guard of honour. Additionally, the former midfielder has been informed of the “hatred” that exists within the stadium, and he is eager to personally experience it.

Jenas expressed his conviction that a procession of honour has a position in football, stating, “I am in complete agreement.” “When you observe the Rangers-Celtic game.” People are drawn to the game for the ambiance, but they are also attracted to the animosity that permeates the stadium.

“It is a contributing factor to the fact that non-footballing enthusiasts, such as myself, who have no affiliation with any football club, have always expressed a desire to visit and observe the game, as they have heard about it.”Rangers and Celtic’s “guard of honour” shut down

After Manchester United initiated the guard of honour in the 1950s, it has become the accepted practice in England and is regarded as a symbol of respect. It was also suggested that Sir Alex Ferguson used to require his Manchester United players to provide the guard of honour to the champions in order to motivate them for the subsequent campaign.

However, Jenas was unequivocal in his assertion that he cannot envision it being implemented or occurring within the Glasgow cocoon. “With respect to the guard of honour,” Jenas included. “I believe there is a particular circumstance.” It is also an opportunity to adjust the dial. “We are discussing the possibility of this tifo situation escalating to an unacceptable level.

So, what would Celtic’s response be when they play again?” And how far do we travel before a catastrophic event occurs, necessitating the initiation of some truly serious discussions? “There we go (returning to the absence of fans).” The return of fans to the stadium is a significant positive development. I believe it is an occasion for the players to establish a tone that conveys,

“We despise you and harbour animosity towards you.” However, we comprehend the concept of reverence. “I believe it is a potential issue that they may have in the future.” However, I do not anticipate that it will transpire between Celtic and Rangers. “Certainly not.”