The Scottish Premiership has twelve clubs, and the season doesn’t work like other leagues. Each club plays the others three times, and then the table splits into two halves for five more games. That makes it a league with a quirk in the final weeks, and two clubs, Celtic and Rangers, whose home matches look very different from everyone else’s.
The table below lists Scottish fixtures with a predicted score. The predictions come from an outside provider and we show them as published. The notes use 510 Premiership results from July 2024 to October 2026 to show what Scottish scores usually look like.
Related Predictions
More Predictions
How a correct score bet works
You name an exact score and the bet wins if the match ends that way after 90 minutes plus added time. Extra time and penalties don’t count, so a cup tie that’s level after 90 minutes is a draw for settlement. Own goals count for the side credited with them. A match that’s abandoned is normally void. Check the rules where you place the bet.
The scores in the Premiership
| Score | Share of Premiership matches |
|---|---|
| 1-1 | 9.8% |
| 1-0 | 9.2% |
| 1-2 | 8.8% |
| 2-0 | 8.0% |
| 2-1 | 7.3% |
| 0-1 | 6.9% |
Scottish scores are spread widely. The top five cover only 43% of matches and 1-1, the commonest, is under 10%. Goals averaged 2.86 a game, which is high for a league of this size, and 57% of matches went over 2.5.
Home advantage is strong. Home sides won 46% of matches and scored 1.62 goals against 1.24 for the visitors. The visitors were scoreless in 32% of matches, one of the highest rates we found. Home wins by two or more goals were 26% of the total, against 13% for away wins by two or more.
Celtic and Rangers against the rest
Celtic and Rangers dominate home matches against the other ten clubs, and when they travel they still win most of the time. We counted 76 matches of each type:
| Home win | Draw | Away win | Goals | Commonest scores | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Celtic or Rangers at home to the rest | 79% | 9% | 12% | 3.21 | 1-0 (15%), 3-1 (12%), 3-0 and 4-0 (10.5% each) |
| Celtic or Rangers away to the rest | 16% | 25% | 59% | 3.21 | 0-1 and 1-2 (12% each), 2-2 (10.5%) |
| The other ten clubs against each other (349) | 45% | 26% | 29% | 2.70 | 1-1 (11.5%), 1-0 (10%), 2-0 (9%) |
At home the two big clubs won 79% of the time and drew only 9%. Away they won 59%, and 25% of those matches were draws, which is a much higher draw rate than at home. The other ten clubs played a very different league, with more draws, fewer goals and 1-1 as the commonest score.
From each club’s own point of view, Celtic won 74% of their 85 league matches. They scored 2.45 and conceded 0.85 a game.
Celtic won 81% of home games and 67% away, and their commonest scores were 2-1 and 3-0 at 10.6% each. Rangers won 56% and drew 27%, and their commonest score was 1-0 at 15%.
Celtic finished top of the table in 2024/25 on 92 points, 17 ahead of Rangers. In 2025/26 they were top again on 82, two points clear of Hearts, with Rangers third on 72.
What the split does
After 33 rounds the table splits, and each half plays another five games. That’s 30 matches at the end of the season. We took the last 30 matches of each of the two full seasons and compared them with everything before them.
| Before the split (396 matches) | Last 30 of each season (60 matches) | |
|---|---|---|
| Goals per match | 2.84 | 3.05 |
| Draws | 24.7% | 18.3% |
| Over 2.5 goals | 55.8% | 63.3% |
The split matches have more goals and fewer draws. It’s only 60 matches, so don’t lean on it hard, and the data can’t say why it happens.
Away from home in Scotland
Scottish visitors have a hard time. They were scoreless in 32% of matches and won only 31% of the time. When Celtic or Rangers were the visitors, the home side still won only 16%, which shows how much better the big two are. For the other ten clubs, a predicted away win is a bigger step than in most leagues.
The commonest away wins were 0-1 and 1-2, each between 7% and 9% of all matches. A predicted 0-2 or 0-3 for a smaller visiting club is a rarer outcome than the table’s number might make it look.
Reading a Scottish row
If the table gives Celtic or Rangers at home a predicted 1-0, it’s the commonest score for that group at 15%, though 3-1, 3-0 and 4-0 together are about a third. A predicted 2-0 isn’t on the list of leaders but sits close behind.
For a match between two of the other ten clubs, 1-1 (11.5%) is the commonest and 1-0 (10%) and 2-0 (9%) follow. And if it’s one of the last five matches of the season, remember the split games had more goals and fewer draws in our sample.
Five rules we follow
- Treat Celtic and Rangers at home as a separate group. 79% home wins, and 1-0, 3-1, 3-0 and 4-0 lead.
- Don’t expect a 1-1 from them at home. They drew 9%.
- Use 1-1 and 1-0 for the other ten. Together, about 21%.
- Be careful with away scoring. The visitors failed to score in 32% of matches.
- Keep stakes small. The commonest score is only 9.8%.
Common mistakes
The most common mistake is treating all home games the same. A Celtic or Rangers home game against a smaller side isn’t like a game between two mid-table clubs.
Another is expecting draws from the big clubs at home, when they came to only one match in eleven.
The third is expecting a goalless game. 0-0 was only 5.5% of matches.
Questions about Scottish correct scores
What’s the commonest Scottish Premiership score? 1-1, at 9.8%.
How many goals does a Premiership match have? 2.86 on average.
Do Celtic and Rangers win most home games? Yes, 79% against the other ten clubs.
What’s the split? After 33 games the table divides into two groups of six for five more matches.
Who finished top in 2025/26? Celtic, on 82 points, two ahead of Hearts.
How often is a Premiership match 0-0? About 5.5%.
Where can I see other predictions? Try 1X2 for today or over and under. For another league, see the Turkish page.
These are estimates and nothing more. You must be 18 or over to bet, and you should only stake money you can afford to lose.