Are Celtic peaking at right time again?published at 16:18 5 March
Kheredine Idessane
BBC Sport Scotland Senior Reporter

With 10 goals in their past two games and a full week to prepare for a Scottish Cup quarter-final you sense Celtic will take some stopping on Sunday, even if they are playing arguably the form team in the country.
Hibs' rise up the table to third has been remarkable, given their first 14 Premiership matches yielded just the solitary victory.
No defeats in their past 15 games, however, and just one reverse (to Celtic) in 18 tells an altogether different story. There's been plenty of sunshine on Leith of late but is it about to start raining?
The problem for any visitors to Glasgow's east end is Celtic have been pretty much unbeatable at Parkhead. Only one team has managed it this season: Bayern Munich. No Scottish side has won there since Hearts in December 2023.
While Hibs have very recent experience of defeating Brendan Rodgers' men - and gave them all sorts of problems in the league win at Easter Road - you have to go back to January 2010 for the capital club's last victory in Celtic's back yard.
Gordon Brown was the UK Prime Minister; Fireflies by Owl City was number one in the charts, and Danny Galbraith scored a last-minute winner for John Hughes' Hibs in what turned out to be the final months of Tony Mowbray's short Celtic tenure.
With a potential treble on the line, there's even more at stake for Celtic this time. The cup holders have revenge on the mind and therein lies the problem for Hibs - they'll be facing a rested, motivated, hungry Celtic side that usually hits its straps around this time of the year.
Rodgers calls it the period in the season where his side comes alive. The title is all but done and dusted, of course, which just leaves just one path down which the champions-elect are likely to march with extra purpose: the road to Hampden.
Should Celtic's long unbeaten home record against Hibs still be intact on Sunday night, Rodgers can start planning another trip to the national stadium. He's yet to lose there as a manager.
Little wonder, then, that David Gray brings his resurgent side west trying to solve a stubbornly difficult puzzle: how do you beat Celtic in Glasgow?
