Scotland had a disappointing end to the season but can they still qualify for a Euros play-off through the Nations League in September?
DAVID MCCARTHY: A big ask but it's possible. We'll be much better against Ukraine and Ireland than we were this month when fatigue and the loss of Kieran Tierney was keenly felt. But defensively we'll have to improve big time.
FRASER WILSON: It looks like too long a shot now given we’d probably need to beat Ukraine twice or take four points from them and beat Ireland. Restoring the confidence of the players and the Tartan Army is the main objective with three good performances. And sorting out that defence.
GORDON PARKS: Steve Clarke 's record is far too patchy to have much confidence in getting through this group. Defensively we remain vulnerable to basic long balls but Kieran Tierney 's return would be welcome but we won't beat Ukraine home and away, so no.
CRAIG SWAN: Ukraine spilling two points to Ireland has left a door open, but it is still going to be tough to overcome them on the evidence of the recent World Cup play-off at Hampden.
There's a lot of noise over the future of Calvin Bassey but how much would be an offer that Rangers couldn't refuse?
DAVID MCCARTHY: The baseline has to be £15m with significant add-ons. He's perfect for the EPL and at an age where his following move could be a £50m one if he keeps developing at the rate he's going.
FRASER WILSON: Bassey ’s performances in the second half of the season were nothing short of sensational. He probably needs another full season at that level for an astronomical price tag but right now Rangers could probably hold out for £15m.
GORDON PARKS : The end of season form was that of a £10million player but huge bids will only arrive if he can deliver another impressive season as clubs aren't daft. what they'd be buying is raw potential and he's far from the finished article.
CRAIG SWAN: Hard to be precise. Maybe £15 million due to his age and his potential with the promise of some serious add-ons if he does well elsewhere.
What kind of impact will Harry Kewell make as a member of Ange Postecoglou's backroom team at Celtic?
DAVID MCCARTHY: Postecoglou 's recruitment on the playing side has been first class, so there's no reason to think that this will be any different. The apparent demotion of Stephen McManus to the B team might have ruffled a couple of feathers, though.
FRASER WILSON: Postecoglou will have done his homework on the former Liverpool and Leeds star. Kewell operated at the highest level as a forward and you’d expect he will have quite a bit of input given Celtic’s backroom team is made up of defenders and midfielders.
GORDON PARKS: It's an interesting addition to an already bloated first team backroom staff and noses may be about to be put out of joint. He's been a top player in his day so he could add some training ground flair and invention.
CRAIG SWAN: If he's anything like his countryman Ange Postecoglou, it'll be a good one.
Jack Ross looks poised to become Dundee United's manager. Good move for him and the club? And what would success look like?
DAVID MCCARTHY: United have landed the best available manager that they could have got and for Ross, it's the chance to work with a top club and good squad. Europe has to be the aim again next season.
FRASER WILSON: A great appointment for Dundee United given his experience. But Ross faces a tough job improving on last season. A top five finish and a trip to Hampden in one of the cups would be a great job.
GORDON PARKS: Great move by United and the perfect platform for a talented manager to get his career back on track. A European spot would be a success.
CRAIG SWAN: Dundee United punched above their weight last season. Simply maintaining their position would be a success with a cup run or two.
