After the Rangers hero questioned why Nicolas Kuhn lingered on the park following his crowd celebrations, Kris Boyd was informed that the regulations had changed.

Yesterday, German winger Kuhn caused wild celebrations in the Dingwall away end as the Celtic winger scored a spectacular late goal to seal a comeback victory over Ross County. Kuhn, 24, leaped into the throng as supporters exuberantly rejoiced over the goal in the 88th minute, which kept the Scottish champions’ perfect start to the Premiership intact.

As the Rangers ticket scandal is finally addressed, Kris Boyd takes a jab at Hibs supporters who are “moaning.”

The attacker was already given a booking, therefore Rangers hero Boyd was not happy that he wasn’t given a second yellow card for abandoning the field of play. “I thought he got booked,” he moaned, “so I guess the rules changed.” It seems that the rules have changed.

The record has been corrected, though, by former SPFL referee Bobby Madden, who stated that celebrating with fans is no longer required to receive a yellow card and hasn’t been for more than ten years.

In an attempt to discredit referee Kevin Clancy, Madden shared a number of instances on Instagram of players who have gotten away with it for celebrating with supporters, including as Tom Rogic’s 2017 Invincible Treble-winning goal at Hampden.

“Today,” he tweeted on social media. Presently, in 2017. I could show you a video of a player on every team celebrating like that without getting in trouble. Whataboutery originated in Scottish football.

“Cautions have never been desired for this. More than ten years ago, it was taken out of the mandatory caution. It was requested that referees use common sense and judgment. The only thing to think about is if the celebration posed a threat to public safety or security.

“The instructions were that no warning would be given provided you celebrated with your own supporters, stayed out of the throng, and there weren’t any numerous pitch incursions—this is when the police would have anticipated action. That is perhaps the best method to convey the message to the larger football community, as always.”