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2003-04 in Scottish football
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Competitive football has been played in Scotland since 1890.
The 2003–04 season was the 107th season of competitive football in Scotland.
League Competitions
Scottish Premier League
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The 2003–04 Scottish Premier League season was won by Celtic with 98 points, 17 points ahead of closest challengers Rangers. Both Rangers and Celtic therefore gained the two UEFA Champions League places and Hearts got the UEFA Cup place having finished third. Partick Thistle were relegated to the Scottish First Division.
Scottish First Division
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Scottish Second Division
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Scottish Third Division
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Other honours
Cup honours
Individual honours
SPFA awards
SFWA awards
Scottish clubs in Europe
Summary
Average coefficient - 7.375
Rangers
Celtic
| Date |
Venue |
Opponents |
Score[1] |
Celtic scorer(s) |
Report |
| Champions League Second qualifying round |
| July 30 |
S.Dariaus ir S.Girėno Stadium, Kaunas (A) |
 FBK Kaunas |
4–0 |
Henrik Larsson, Chris Sutton, Shaun Maloney, Liam Miller |
BBC |
| August 6 |
Celtic Park, Glasgow (H) |
FBK Kaunas |
1–0 |
Darius Gvildys (og) |
BBC |
| Champions League Third qualifying round |
| August 13 |
Hidegkuti Nándor, Budapest (A) |
 MTK Hungária FC |
4–0 |
Henrik Larsson, Didier Agathe, Stilian Petrov, Chris Sutton |
BBC |
| August 27 |
Celtic Park, Glasgow (H) |
MTK Hungária FC |
1–0 |
Chris Sutton |
BBC |
| Champions League Group stage |
| September 17 |
Olympic Stadium, Munich (A) |
 Bayern Munich |
1–2 |
Alan Thompson |
BBC |
| September 30 |
Celtic Park, Glasgow (H) |
 Lyon |
2–0 |
Liam Miller, Chris Sutton |
BBC |
| October 21 |
Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Anderlecht (A) |
 Anderlecht |
0–1 |
|
BBC |
| November 5 |
Celtic Park, Glasgow (H) |
Anderlecht |
3–1 |
Henrik Larsson, Liam Miller, Chris Sutton |
BBC |
| November 25 |
Celtic Park, Glasgow (H) |
Bayern Munich |
0–0 |
|
BBC |
| December 10 |
Stade de Gerland, Lyon (A) |
Lyon |
2–3 |
John Hartson, Chris Sutton |
BBC |
| UEFA Cup Third round |
| February 26 |
Celtic Park, Glasgow (H) |
 FK Teplice |
3–0 |
Henrik Larsson (2), Chris Sutton |
BBC |
| March 3 |
Na Stínadlech, Teplice (A) |
FK Teplice |
0–1 |
|
BBC |
| UEFA Cup Fourth round |
| March 10 |
Celtic Park, Glasgow (H) |
 FC Barcelona |
1–0 |
Alan Thompson |
BBC |
| March 24 |
Nou Camp, Barcelona (A) |
FC Barcelona |
0–0 |
|
BBC |
| UEFA Cup Quarter-final |
| April 8 |
Celtic Park, Glasgow (H) |
Villarreal |
1–1 |
Henrik Larsson |
BBC |
| April 14 |
Estadio El Madrigal, Villarreal (A) |
Villarreal |
0–2 |
|
BBC |
Hearts
Dundee
Scotland national team
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| Date |
Venue |
Opponents |
Score[2] |
Competition |
Scotland scorer(s) |
Report |
| August 20 |
Ullevaal Stadium, Oslo (A) |
 Norway |
0–0 |
F |
|
BBC |
| September 6 |
Hampden Park, Glasgow (H) |
 Faroe Islands |
3–1 |
ECQG5 |
Neil McCann, Paul Dickov, James McFadden |
BBC |
| September 10 |
Westfalenstadion, Dortmund (A) |
Germany |
1–2 |
ECQG5 |
Neil McCann |
BBC |
| October 11 |
Hampden Park, Glasgow (H) |
Lithuania |
1–0 |
ECQG5 |
Darren Fletcher |
BBC |
| November 15 |
Hampden Park, Glasgow (H) |
 Netherlands |
1–0 |
ECQPO |
James McFadden |
BBC |
| November 19 |
Amsterdam ArenA, Amsterdam (A) |
Netherlands |
0–6 |
ECQPO |
|
BBC |
| March 31 |
Hampden Park, Glasgow (H) |
 Romania |
1–2 |
F |
James McFadden |
BBC |
| April 28 |
Parken Stadium, Copenhagen (A) |
 Denmark |
0–1 |
F |
|
BBC |
| May 27 |
A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn (A) |
 Estonia |
1–0 |
F |
James McFadden |
BBC |
| May 30 |
Easter Road, Edinburgh (H) |
 Trinidad and Tobago |
4–1 |
F |
Darren Fletcher, Gary Holt, Gary Caldwell, Nigel Quashie |
BBC |
Key:
- (A) = Away match
- (H) = Home match
- F = Friendly
- ECQG5 = European Championship Qualifying - Group 5
- EFQPO = European Championship Qualifying - Play-off
See also
Notes and references
- ^ a b c d The score of the Scottish team is shown first.
- ^ Scotland's score is shown first.
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