
Celtic know what must be done tomorrow evening when Bayern Munich come to town.
The Bundesliga giants are in Glasgow preparing for their Champions League knockout playoff tie first-leg.
Vincent Kompany is expecting a “special” evening with a white-hot atmosphere while Thomas Muller has been buzzing about playing at Celtic Park as he has previously experienced the cauldron before.
Serge Gnabry has been told what to expect of Celts while Harry Kane has had his say so the reputation of Scotland’s champions certainly precedes them.

Daizen Maeda has won his ban appeal which will also suit Celtic who have received that significant boost before they face the German heavyweights.
Oliver Burke on what Bayern should expect from Celtic
But now a source closer to home has warned the club about what might happen in Glasgow if they do not take Brendan Rodgers‘ side seriously during the contest.
Former Celtic player Oliver Burke knows all about the Hoops and what is expected of them both domestically and in Europe by their fanbase who demand victory at all costs.
They hold a 13-point lead at the top of the Scottish Premiership which proves the form Celtic are in and some of their results in the newly revamped League Phase – including wins over RB Leipzig and Young Boys – shows they are also now a force to be reckoned with in Europe.
And Burke has told Bayern – following his Werder Bremen’s 3-0 defeat at the Allianz Arena last weekend – that Rodgers‘ team will be willing to go the extra mile to gain a positive result in Scotland to take over to Germany.
Celtic will ‘tear themselves apart’ to beat Bayern Munich
Burke believes Celts will be willing to “tear themselves apart” against Bayern in a bid to win the glamour tie.
And that should sound the alarm for Kompany and co. as they look to leave Glasgow unscathed and ready for the second-leg.
“It’s best to be wary of the colour green,” Burke told TZ with a smile.
“I’ve already warned about Bremen – and Celtic won’t be easy for Bayern because they’ll tear themselves apart against Bayern.