Only Raynjurz fans could show racism the red card by singing racist songs about Celtic fans directly after
Show racism the red card in Scotland seems to be a licence to promote.....racism.
Eric Knott 
Only Raynjurz fans could find a way to be racist towards Celtic during a show racism the red card display at Dens Park…
This morning I wrote an article asking whether Hearts or Ibrox fans were the most vile fans in Scotland?
This was coming off the back of the horrendous songs the Hearts fans were singing at Celtic Park last Sunday.
It was so bad that one of their own, Martin Geissler of the BBC, had to call it out.
However, it takes a special kind of rancid to beat the behaviour at Celtic Park on Sunday.
If I’m being fair, it had been beaten already at Dens Park on Saturday night.
After both sets of players took part in a Show Racism The Red Card display, the Raynjurz fans decided to back that up by being….yes, you guessed it, racist.
There something ironic about you team taking part in a display against racism, and then having your fans sing disgustingly racist songs directly after that.
Absolute scum maybe the @ScottishFA might take action We’ll wait and see https://t.co/C8UqfzJFzL
— C. H. A. M. P. I. O. N. S 🏴🤝🇮🇪 (@TamtheTim3) October 19, 2026
As soon as the game kicked off, the Ibrox fans launched into a rendition of the banned by law Famine Song.
You actually couldn’t make this up.
Sky, as usual, tried to drown it out.
But it could still be heard as plain as day.
The Famine Song was then followed by the Billy Boys, which you will all know is another racist tune which is banned by law
The Ibrox club then, in a total display of ignorance, decided to show themselves as some kind of paragon of virtue after their participation in the Show Racism The Red Card display.
It appears that they aren’t racist at all.
Just towards Scottish people of Irish descent.
Which, of course, in modern day Scotland is totally acceptable.
I mean, what other club would take part in an anti-racism display, and then ignore the fact that their fans immediately launched into a racist songbook?
It’s beyond parody really.
If it wasn’t so serious, it would actually be somewhat amusing.
Last weekend, both at Dens Park, and Celtic Park, was another example of the sectarian, and racist cesspit Scottish football is at times
Dundee and Rangers lined up before kick-off to Show Racism the Red Card 🟥 https://t.co/9Rp58dyLAw
— Sky Sports Scotland (@ScotlandSky) October 17, 2026
But as I said in yesterday’s article on Martin Geissler’s comments, it’s a pity that nobody in the media who supports, or played for the Ibrox side, would highlight their fans’ behaviour.
It something that’s always been swept under the rug.
The nonchalant attitude towards it leaves an awful lot to be desired.
Unless real tangible punishments are meted out to the serial offenders, nothing will change.
It is a stain on our game.
And it needs to be stamped out.
Key Takeaways
- The article critiques the behaviour of Hearts and Ibrox fans during recent matches, especially focusing on their singing of racist songs.
- Hearts fans faced criticism for their conduct at Celtic Park, while Ibrox fans were called out for singing the banned Famine Song.
- The Ibrox club’s hypocrisy is highlighted as fans sang racist songs shortly after participating in an anti-racism display.
- The overall tone reflects frustration regarding sectarianism and racism in Scottish football, specifically targeting Ibrox fans’ actions.
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