2003–04 in Scottish football

none September 2021 Scotland 2003–04 2002–03 2004–05 yes football background:#BFD7FF 2003–04 in Scottish football 200px Premier League champions Celtic First Division champions Inverness CT Second Division champions Airdrie United Third Division champions Stranraer Scottish Cup winners Celtic League Cup winners Livingston Challenge Cup winners Inverness CT Junior Cup winners Carnoustie Panmure Teams in Europe Celtic, Dundee, Heart of Midlothian, Rangers Scotland national team UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying The 2003–04 season was the 107th season of competitive football in Scotland. http://www.scottishfootballleague.com/stats/records/league-championship/league-tables/2000-2007/200304/ 2003/04 - The Scottish Football League 2012-04-27 dead https://web.archive.org/web/20121216051818/http://www.scottishfootballleague.com/stats/records/league-championship/league-tables/2000-2007/200304 16 December 2012 League Competitions Scottish Premier League 2003–04 Scottish Premier League The 2003–04 Scottish Premier League season was won by Celtic with 98 points, 17 points ahead of closest challengers Rangers. Both Rangers and Celtic therefore gained the two UEFA Champions League places and Hearts got the UEFA Europa League place having finished third. Partick Thistle were relegated to the Scottish First Division, this however was decided by a tribunal as at the time Inverness's stadium did not meet the criteria for the SPL, as with Falkirk the previous season, however unlike Falkirk the SPL decided that Inverness were allowed to share a ground with Aberdeen. Scottish First Division 2003–04 Scottish First Division Scottish Second Division 2003–04 Scottish Second Division Scottish Third Division 2003–04 Scottish Third Division Other honours Cup honours CompetitionWinnerScoreRunner-upReportScottish Cup 2003–04Celtic3 – 1Dunfermline AthleticWikipedia articleLeague Cup 2003–04Livingston2 – 0HibernianWikipedia articleChallenge Cup 2003–04Inverness CT2 – 0Airdrie UnitedWikipedia articleYouth CupKilmarnock1 – 0RangersJunior CupCarnoustie Panmure0 – 0 (4 – 1 pen.)Tayport Individual honours SPFA awards AwardWinnerClubPlayers' Player of the Year ENG Chris Sutton CelticYoung Player of the Year SCO Stephen Pearson Celtic SFWA awards AwardWinnerClub Footballer of the Year SCO Jackie McNamara Celtic Young Player of the Year SCO Craig Gordon Heart of Midlothian Manager of the Year NIR Martin O'Neill Celtic Scottish clubs in Europe Summary ClubCompetition(s)Final roundCoef.RangersUEFA Champions LeagueGroup stage5.50CelticUEFA Champions League UEFA Europa LeagueGroup stage Quarter-finals17.00Heart of MidlothianUEFA Europa LeagueSecond round5.00DundeeUEFA Europa LeagueFirst round2.00 Average coefficient – 7.375 Rangers DateVenueOpponentsScoreThe score of the Scottish team is shown first. Rangers scorer(s)ReportChampions League Third qualifying round13 AugustIbrox Stadium, Glasgow (H)DEN FC Copenhagen1–1Peter LøvenkrandsBBC Sport27 AugustParken Stadium, Copenhagen (A)DEN FC Copenhagen2–1Mikel Arteta (pen.), Shota ArveladzeBBC SportChampions League Group stage16 SeptemberIbrox Stadium, Glasgow (H)GER VfB Stuttgart2–1Christian Nerlinger, Peter LøvenkrandsBBC Sport1 OctoberOlympic Stadium (A)GRE Panathinaikos1–1Emerson Moisés CostaBBC Sport22 OctoberIbrox Stadium, Glasgow (H)ENG Manchester United0–1BBC Sport4 NovemberOld Trafford, Manchester (A)ENG Manchester United0–3BBC Sport26 NovemberGottlieb-Daimler-Stadion, Stuttgart (A)GER VfB Stuttgart0–1BBC Sport9 DecemberIbrox Stadium, Glasgow (H)GRE Panathinaikos1–3Michael MolsBBC Sport Celtic DateVenueOpponentsScoreCeltic scorer(s)ReportChampions League Second qualifying round30 JulyS.Dariaus ir S.Girėno Stadium, Kaunas (A)LTU FBK Kaunas4–0Henrik Larsson, Chris Sutton, Shaun Maloney, Liam MillerBBC Sport6 AugustCeltic Park, Glasgow (H)LTU FBK Kaunas1–0Darius Gvildys (o.g.)BBC SportChampions League Third qualifying round13 AugustHidegkuti Nándor, Budapest (A)HUN MTK Hungária FC4–0Henrik Larsson, Didier Agathe, Stilian Petrov, Chris SuttonBBC Sport27 AugustCeltic Park, Glasgow (H)HUN MTK Hungária FC1–0Chris SuttonBBC SportChampions League Group stage17 SeptemberOlympic Stadium, Munich (A)GER Bayern Munich1–2Alan ThompsonBBC Sport30 SeptemberCeltic Park, Glasgow (H)FRA Lyon2–0Liam Miller, Chris SuttonBBC Sport21 OctoberConstant Vanden Stock Stadium, Anderlecht (A)BEL Anderlecht0–1BBC Sport5 NovemberCeltic Park, Glasgow (H)BEL Anderlecht3–1Henrik Larsson, Liam Miller, Chris SuttonBBC Sport25 NovemberCeltic Park, Glasgow (H)GER Bayern Munich0–0BBC Sport10 DecemberStade de Gerland, Lyon (A)FRA Lyon2–3John Hartson, Chris SuttonBBC SportUEFA Cup Third round26 FebruaryCeltic Park, Glasgow (H)CZE FK Teplice3–0Henrik Larsson (2), Chris SuttonBBC Sport3 MarchNa Stínadlech, Teplice (A)CZE FK Teplice0–1BBC SportUEFA Cup Fourth round10 MarchCeltic Park, Glasgow (H)ESP FC Barcelona1–0Alan ThompsonBBC Sport24 MarchNou Camp, Barcelona (A)ESP FC Barcelona0–0BBC SportUEFA Cup Quarter-final8 AprilCeltic Park, Glasgow (H)ESP Villarreal1–1Henrik LarssonBBC Sport14 AprilEstadio El Madrigal, Villarreal (A)ESP Villarreal0–2BBC Sport Hearts DateVenueOpponentsScoreHearts scorer(s)ReportUEFA Cup First round24 SeptemberTynecastle Stadium, Edinburgh (H)BIH NK Željezničar2–0Mark de Vries, Andrew WebsterBBC Sport15 OctoberGrbavica Stadium, Sarajevo (A)BIH NK Željezničar0–0BBC SportUEFA Cup Second round6 NovemberStade Chaban Delmas, Bordeaux (A)FRA Girondins de Bordeaux1–0Mark de VriesBBC Sport6 NovemberTynecastle Stadium, Edinburgh (H)FRA Girondins de Bordeaux0–2BBC Sport Dundee DateVenueOpponentsScoreDundee scorer(s)ReportUEFA Cup Qualifying round14 AugustLoro Borici stadium, Albania (A)ALB Vllaznia2–0Steve Lovell, Nacho NovoBBC Sport28 AugustDens Park, Dundee (H)ALB Vllaznia4–0Nacho Novo (2), Juan Sara, Gavin RaeBBC SportUEFA Cup First round24 SeptemberDens Park, Dundee (H)ITA Perugia1–2Lee WilkieBBC Sport15 OctoberStadio Renato Curi, Perugia (A)ITA Perugia0–1BBC Sport Scotland national team Scotland national football team 2000–19 results DateVenueOpponentsScoreScotland's score is shown first.CompetitionScotland scorer(s)Report20 AugustUllevaal Stadium, Oslo (A)NOR0–0FriendlyBBC Sport6 SeptemberHampden Park, Glasgow (H)FRO3–1ECQG5Neil McCann, Paul Dickov, James McFaddenBBC Sport10 SeptemberWestfalenstadion, Dortmund (A)GER1–2ECQG5Neil McCannBBC Sport11 OctoberHampden Park, Glasgow (H)LTU1–0ECQG5Darren FletcherBBC Sport15 NovemberHampden Park, Glasgow (H)NED1–0ECQPOJames McFaddenBBC Sport19 NovemberAmsterdam ArenA, Amsterdam (A)NED0–6ECQPOBBC Sport18 FebruaryMillennium Stadium, Cardiff (A)WAL0–4FriendlyBBC Sport31 MarchHampden Park, Glasgow (H)ROU1–2FriendlyJames McFaddenBBC Sport28 AprilParken Stadium, Copenhagen (A)DEN0–1FriendlyBBC Sport27 MayA. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn (A)EST1–0FriendlyJames McFaddenBBC Sport30 MayEaster Road, Edinburgh (H)TRI4–1FriendlyDarren Fletcher, Gary Holt, Gary Caldwell, Nigel QuashieBBC Sport Key: (A) = Away match (H) = Home match ECQG5 = European Championship Qualifying – Group 5 EFQPO = European Championship Qualifying – Play-off Deaths 1 February: Ally MacLeod, 72, Scotland national team manager (1977–78).https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/scotland/3449667.stm Ally MacLeod dies BBC Sport BBC 1 February 2004 23 December 2014 12 February: Leonard Dudman, 70, Falkirk and Forfar Athletic winger. See also 2003–04 Celtic F.C. season 2003–04 Dundee United F.C. season 2003–04 Rangers F.C. season Notes and references 2003 Category:Football in Scotland by season no:Skotsk Premier League 2003–2004