Just to recap. Celtic are Scottish Cup winners for the 37th time, completing a record-breaking season unbeaten in all domestic competitions.

It's never been done before. Will we ever see the likes again?

Aberdeen put up a great fight at Hampden but were undone by Tom Rogic's stoppage-time winner.

A dramatic end to a fantastic advert for the game.

Image source, SNS

Brendan Rodgers says his first season in charge of Celtic has been "a dream" with the club completing a treble without losing a domestic match.

Aberdeen boss Derek McInnes talking to BBC Scotland:

"It was a huge effort from everyone, a real confident display from us for large parts of the game.

"But we came here to win so obviously there is real disappointment.

"Any injury-time goal going against you is a sore one to take and when it's a cup final it compounds it even more.

"Little moments can be the difference and it maybe came down to that today.

"We just ran out of legs, It was our 351st day since we reported back to pre-season training. The players have knocked their pan in.

"There's no shame in finishing second to this Celtic team. My weekly budget for the whole squad will equate to one of their player's salaries

"We rinse everything out of these boys. Their effort and application is second to none."

Is Kieran Tierney a doubt for Scotland v England on 10 June?

"I think he needs an operation," said Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers, without going into any more detail.

The full-back too a nasty whack in mouth from Jayden Stockley during the first half and could not continue but he was around for the post-match celebrations and looked to be in fine spirits.

Image source, SNS

Stuart Armstrong, fellow scorer Tom Rogic and captain Scott Brown express their delight after Celtic win the Scottish Cup and complete a domestic treble.

The season isn't quite over. There is still the matter of the Premiership play-off final to be decided.

Hamilton and Dundee United go at it tomorrow, with the tie balanced at 0-0 after the first leg at Tannadice.

Kick-off is at three o'clock and we'll have the game covered on radio and online, with TV highlights to follow.

And what about Aberdeen? There will be a few players from today's starting XI moving on, including Ryan Jack, Niall McGinn and maybe Ash Taylor.

The most important thing for the Dons will be holding on to manager Derek McInnes.

We can safely assume that the one target missed by Brendan Rodgers was progress in the Champions League.

That is going to be top of the manager's to-do list over the summer, which will mean a marquee signing or two.

Bad news for the rest of Scottish football or is there any chance they will they take their eye off the ball domestically.

An unbeaten treble is certainly a hard act to follow.

Speaking to BBC Scotland, a delighted Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers says: “I thought we deserved it. It was a very tough game. We just needed to stay calm and eventually the space will open up. That’s what happened and the only disappointment is we didn’t score more goals. It’s a great day for the club.

“We ticked off six of our seven targets this season. It’s been a dream.

“I was born into Celtic. It’s a huge privilege to manage Celtic. It was the right time for myself, the club and we’ve created an identity that we can hopefully build on.

“I need a rest. Myself, the staff and the players, it’s been so intense. We need to get away and have a breather."

Image source, SNS

As the Celtic celebrations continue at Hampden, spare a thought for Aberdeen. Runners-up in the league and both cup finals this season.

The Dons gave Celtic a fright in the first half but just ran out steam and could not keep up their earlier levels of intensity and aggression. Poor Andrew Considine, a great servant to the club, could barely move as Tom Rogic raced past him to fire in the winning goal.

Speaking to BBC Scotland, Celtic captain Scott Brown says: "This is exceptional, to go undefeated is the best feeling you could experience. I never thought it was going to come today. Aberdeen were outstanding. We knew our fitness levels would kick in. This is the best feeling ever."

Willie Miller
Former Aberdeen captain on BBC Sportscene

Manager Brendan Rodgers now has his hands on the cup and here's a nice touch as the manager hands a winners' medal over to Kieran Tierney, who had to go off injured in the first half.

The left-back took a whack in the mouth but he's smiling broadly now as he joins in the Celtic celebrations.

Celtic goal hero Tom Rogic, speaking to BBC Scotland: "It’s hard to put into words. It’s what you dream of. We knew what it meant to the fans, it’s unbelievable. People think these cup competitions are easier than they are but to go through the season without losing shows the quality we have."

A huge roar fills the stadium as Scott Brown lifts the oldest trophy in world football aloft.

Now skipper Scott Brown leads the delighted Scottish Cup winners up to collect the silverware.

The Aberdeen players trudge up the Hampden stair to collect their runner-up medals. Captain Graeme Shinnie whips his off almost immediately. Manager Derek McInnes looks on disconsolately but he will be proud of his men once he has time to reflect on events this afternoon.

Stuart Armstrong, who scored Celtic's first goal, speaking to BBC Scotland: "We always had belief and in the second half we grew in confidence. As the game went on I thought we’d get on chance and we take it. I thought we got what we deserved."

"It's a great day for us. This season has just been incredible. To do the treble and go invincible is unbelievable," says Celtic forward Patrick Roberts, who neatly side-steps any questions about whether this is his last appearance in a green and white jersey.

The Celtic players are saluting their delighted fans inside the stadium, while the Dons players and supporters look on in stunned disbelief.