We'll wrap things up there.  Many thanks for your company tonight.  

5-2 looks like a handsome win, but it was a bit hairy there at times.   We'll find out next Tuesday if Celtic can finish the job and reach the promised land of the Champions League group stages - and a £20m jackpot.

Until the next time...

More from Brendan Rodgers: "We are not getting carried away. There is still a massive job to do out there.  But we showed tonight that when the space is there we can go and score goals.  And they will have to come out and attack us out there. But for us the mentality is the game is 0-0 and we just have to get the job done." 

"From 3-2, to go on and win 5-2 shows the mental strength as well as the quality in the team. They are nowhere near the finished article yet but they look a very exciting team and full of character."

Celtic striker Leigh Griffiths, speaking on BT Sport, says manager Brendan Rodgers showed he has - in the modern parlance - 'cojones' in the changes he made after Hapoel brought it back to 3-2.

"He takes off Callum McGregor and puts on Nir [Bitton] and takes off Tom [Rogic] and puts on another striker [Moussa Dembele].  It shows how good we are going forward.  We have to tighten up at the back but going forward we always look like scoring.

"It is a great lead to take out there.  We would have snapped your hand off to take a three-goal lead out there."

Are you happy with that Celtic fans?  

Pat Bonner
BBC Scotland pundit at Celtic Park

"Celtic were rocking in that second half.  They shouldn't have lost that first goal, they should have been better positioned defensively, and Craig Gordon was beaten at his near post. Once that happened, Celtic's confidence suffered a bit.

"They didn't keep the first-half tempo up at the start of the second half and allowed Hapoel to grow in confidence. 

"Even at the end they were looking for a third goal and they will be a handful in the second leg.  This should be enough for Celtic, and I believe they will score out there.  But it is still going to be a tough game - this is not all over."

And there goes the final whistle. Legia's second goal was the last kick of the game and may end Dundalk's hopes of reaching the Champions League groups stages.

They have it all to do in the second leg on Tuesday, 23 August.

So Celtic will take a three-goal lead to southern Israel for the second leg next Tuesday, 23 August.  They'd have settled for that beforehand.    

Moussa Dembele is racing through, and is chopped down.  It's a free-kick in a good position, but the referee blows his whistle to signal the end of the game. 

There'll be four extra minutes of this frenetic, fluctuating, fascinating Champions League play-off first leg.  

It could easily have been six.  Scott Sinclair, who has already shown his value since arriving in Glasgow, races away down the left and cuts inside the last defender. He curls his effort right-footed towards the far corner, but Hapoel keeper David Goresh just gets a touch to divert it away.  

Kolo Toure is booked for kicking he ball away.  He's not happy about it.  

Has Scott Brown got away with one there?  The Celtic captain raised his arm and appeared to make definite contact, but Slovenian referee Damir Skomina didn't appear to have the best view.  Let-off for the hosts.

James Forrest goes over in the box under slight contact from Loai Taha, but the referee waves away the appeals.  That looked like the right call. 

Celtic still look very vulnerable at the back. A Hapoel break-out gives Maharan Radi the chance to score a third for the visitors, but Craig Gordon beats his header away.  

Moussa Dembele, who scored his first Celtic goal with a late winning penalty in the last round against Astana, is on for Tom Rogic.   That means two up front, and a more traditional 4-4-2 formation - or possibly 4-2-4 - for the final 20 minutes.   

Do Celtic press on and try to get a fourth goal, or hold onto what they have?