Record Sport’s top team also deliberated on who is destined for the relegation playoff and Harvey Barnes’ Scotland custard pieHearts v Rangers live stream, TV details and kick off time for Premiership clashWho wins the game of the weekend at Ibrox between Rangers and Hearts?

ANDY NEWPORT: It’s win or bust for Rangers so I can see them getting the result they need but Rohl and his players need to be bold. They can’t afford to be hesitant like they were at Fir Park on Wednesday night.

CRAIG SWAN: It’s a tough one to call. Hearts have answered all the big questions this term, but Rangers’ need is greater and, along with home advantage, that might just see them sneak it.

RYAN MCDONALD: Danny Rohl is unbeaten in 11 domestic home games since taking over – and that could be a huge factor. The pressure is on Gers to claw back points but the Jambos are streetwise under Derek McInnes and, even with their injuries, I think they’ll head back up the M8 with a draw.

SCOTT MCDERMOTT: Rangers’ necessity is greater and that should see them win a tight contest. Their home record is good under Danny Rohl while Hearts are still missing key players.

There’s a big one at Rugby Park before that – can a resurgent Kilmarnock take points off Celtic?

ANDY: Celtic have scrapped by in the last couple of games and the Ayrshire astro is a leveller. But Martin O’Neill’s powers of inspiration should lift the Hoops to a win.

CRAIG: Killie are finding some belief and momentum under Neil McCann and Celtic have never found it easy at Rugby Park. However, they are finding ways to win and can just about do so again.

Kelechi Iheanacho celebrates (Image: SNS Group)

RYAN: They almost nicked a point in Ayrshire back in September – only for Kelechi Iheanacho to save the day with the final kick of the ball. Killie are on the rise under Neil McCann and it’ll be another tight affair. But Celts must keep building momentum and should emerge unscathed.

SCOTT: Killie’s last two home performances have been terrific and Neil McCann has instilled a new belief in a squad strengthened by the likes of Hugill and Curtis. Celtic have been getting over the line without playing at their best but might have to settle for a draw.

The relegation play-off picture has changed in recent weeks. If Livingston are going down, who’s finishing 11th and why?

ANDY: I’m beginning to worry about St Mirren. They’ve won just twice since their League Cup triumph and injuries have hurt the Buddies. After three and a half years of a constant upward trajectory under Stephen Robinson, I fear this could be the crash.

CRAIG: It’s a real bunfight. Dundee have played really well in recent weeks, yet still haven’t pulled away from KIllie and St Mirren who have had problems. That could come back to bite them.

(Image: Robert Perry/Shutterstock)

RYAN: The bottom end of the table is just as unpredictable as the title race. McCann is getting a tune out of Killie and Dundee always seems to produce a result from nowhere. St Mirren have been on the slide since that epic Cup win and I fear for the Buddies, who are only three points above the drop zone.

SCOTT: St Mirren and Dundee are really looking over their shoulder now at a revitalised Kilmarnock who look like they’re on the up. It should be a nail-biting end to the season and I fear the Dark Blues could end up in a play-off.

How big a blow is it to Scotland and Steve Clarke that Harvey Barnes has turned down the chance to play for us at the World Cup?

ANDY: He’s a class operator but clearly never had any intention of pulling on a dark blue jersey. You can’t miss what you never had. Let’s give our backing to the men who actually did the business to ensure we qualified for the finals.

CRAIG: Disappointing, but it’s hardly a blow. Barnes was not part of the qualification process, so Scotland can just move on without him.

(Image: Newcastle United via Getty Image)

RYAN: Look, fair play to Clarke for asking the question. Barnes – with five Champions League goals this season – would’ve been a game-changer. At 28, I’m surprised he’s rejected the chance to play at a World Cup, but clearly he still has ambitions of breaking into the England set-up. We move on.

SCOTT: It’s a blow because Barnes would have given us something different in attack. He’s pacy, has quality on the ball and he can score goals which would have been handy going into a World Cup. But I suppose you can’t miss what you didn’t have in the first place.