Rangers and Celtic face disciplinary charges from the Scottish Football Association following the turmoil after their Scottish Cup match at Ibrox. The SFA has issued identical notices of complaint to both clubs, accusing them of violating Rule 37, which pertains to maintaining "good order and security" and addressing "unacceptable conduct" from fans.

The clubs will attend hearings on August 13 as the fallout from the March 8 quarter-final match continues. The game ended with Celtic winning a penalty shoot-out, leading to chaotic scenes where over 100 Rangers supporters surged onto the pitch amid clashes with Celtic fans celebrating their victory.

Significant details from the incident include:

• 37 arrests related to the disturbances, with injuries reported among police and stewards.
• A report highlighted that the Celtic Ultras initiated the pitch invasion, prompting a hostile reaction from the Union Bears.
• A flare was thrown between the two groups multiple times, injuring a Rangers security operative.

Mark Blackbourne, who led the review, described the situation as "deeply disturbing," noting that police officers felt "petrified" about future matches at Ibrox due to safety concerns. The report also urged for stricter sanctions against incidents involving Ultra groups, likening their organizational characteristics to those of organized crime.

Ian Maxwell, Scottish FA chief executive, expressed gratitude for the review and emphasized the need for collaborative efforts among stakeholders to prevent future incidents that tarnish the sport's reputation.

In response, Rangers contested parts of the review, particularly the allocation of 8,042 away tickets to Celtic, which they claim altered the risk profile of the match. They condemned the violence and pledged to implement recommendations to improve safety while expecting similar accountability from others involved.