Celtic eye own fairytale as Hearts' story continues to captivate

Celtic eye own fairytale as Hearts' story continues to captivate Image source, PA MediaImage caption, Daizen Maeda scored twice as Celtic beat Rangers to move within a point of HeartsByTom EnglishBBC Scotland's chief sports writerPublished1 minute agoAnd so the main event is upon us, the headline act. One week to go and the last of the supporting cast, Rangers, have been ushered to the wings and it's only Hearts and Celtic left in the spotlight now.A football nation is in thrall regardless of their colours. You don't have to be maroon or green to be stirred by this. You can be blue or tangerine, red or black, claret and amber - everybody has some sort of skin in the game, some reason to be gripped.A watching audience in the UK, in Europe, and from many points around the globe. Hearts have spent months dealing with media requests from all sorts of wonderful places, all wanting a piece of the would-be miracle on the Gorgie Road.That interest will only ratchet upwards now. Celtic have taken care of Rangers and are coming for Hearts. Can Derek McInnes' side hold them off in the final days of a tumultuous campaign?Celtic win Old Firm derby & move within point of HeartsAre Celtic now favourites to win Premiership?Published35 minutes agoHearts fans drunk on drama as intoxicating title race takes twistPublished18 hours agoThirty-six games down and just two to go. One point and three goals separating the protagonists. Hearts seeking the fairytale story of a first league title in 66 years and Celtic, steered by Martin O'Neill, looking to pull off a win like few others.This would be a different type of fairytale for O'Neill in his last week as one of the most storied of all Celtic managers.Earlier in the season there was only bitterness and rancour at Celtic Park. The place was alive with the sound of protest, fury directed at the board, thunder fired at the unwitting Wilfried Nancy, the greatest piece of managerial mis-casting since, wel...