A bronze statue in honour of Celtic legend Jimmy Johnstone has been unveiled outside Parkhead. The official ceremony was led by Johnstone's widow, Agnes, and Celtic chairman John Reid.
Johnstone sadly lost his battle against Motor Neurone disease in March 2006.
Speaking of the man named as 'The Greatest Every Celt', Reid said:
"Jim will be forever be remembered as one of the finest players ever to grace the Celtic jersey and one of greatest players ever produced by Scotland.
"He was a man who lived life to the full and as a player had spirit and determination as his trademarks.
"It was these same great qualities which he showed in adversity when he faced serious illness and he is an inspiration to us all.
"He is a true Celtic legend and it is most fitting that he takes his place at the gates of Celtic Park, where generations to come will be able to honour this wonderful man."
McNeill said: "He was an exceptional player and had so many attributes.
"He was strong, quick. sharp, brave and so skilful.
"He was different class on and off the pitch and it is very fitting.
"He loved the club and loved wearing the jersey."
Agnes Johnstone added: "I am absolutely delighted with the sculpture which has been created and I think it is a most fitting tribute to Jimmy.
"We are sure Jimmy himself would love the statue which has been made in his memory and we would like to thank the club and everyone else involved."