CELTIC are celebrating their ninth league title in a row, the second time in the club's history that this has been achieved. And we're celebrating some iconic moments from some of our most famous No.9s.

Today's moment of magic is a Scottish Cup final winner from Pierre van Hooijdonk back in 1995.

A moment of magic from Pierre van Hooijdonk at Hampden was enough to give Celtic their first piece of silverware in six years and Tommy Burns his first trophy as manager.

The header from the Dutchman came in the Scottish Cup final at Hampden, and was the only goal of the game in a tough and tense game against Airdrie.

That goal came after just nine minutes when van Hoojidonk rose high inside the Airdrie area to head home a pinpoint perfect Tosh McKinlay cross from the left-hand side.

The sense of relief at the final whistle was palpable, and the image of Tommy Burns and captain Paul McStay hugging on the pitch at the end of the game remains an iconic one.

Van Hooijdonk played 92 times for Celtic, scoring 56 goals, including a stunning strike on his debut against Hearts in January 1995 – a game played at Hampden since the Hoops were using the National Stadium as their home ground for the season which Celtic Park was being rebuilt.

Speaking in ‘The Supporter Who Got Lucky’, the biography of the late, great Tommy Burns, Pierre van Hooijdonk recalled that day at Hampden.

“To see the expression on Tommy's face, together with Paul McStay, Peter Grant and Billy Stark, there was more than the joy of the rest of the players because it meant so much more for them,” he explained. “For us, it meant a lot, but, for them it had more of an emotional part.

“As a foreign player, when you come here you give everything and, you want to feel part of the club, but you can never touch that feeling that these people had that day, because from the first year, they've been Celtic through and through.”

Nine in a row: Relief as Pierre heads home Hampden winner