In that match, Celtic achieved 60% possession and 17 shots on goal with 5 of them on target. For Celtic, the goals were scored by Nicolas Kühn (35′, 45′) and Reo Hatate (72′). On the other hand, RB Leipzig had 10 scoring chances with 3 shots on target. Christoph Baumgartner (23′) scored for RB Leipzig.

In that match, Kilmarnock achieved 45% possession and 15 scoring chances with 4 of them on target. For Kilmarnock, the goals were scored by Bruce Anderson (24′) and Matty Kennedy (40′). On the opponent’s side, Dundee had 17 scoring chances with 5 shots on target. Seb Palmer-Houlden (41′), Jordan McGhee (56′) and Ziyad Larkeche (94′) scored for Dundee.

The stadium, inaugurated in 1899, was originally a mixed-use stadium for rugby and football, from which its name derives. In the early 1990s pressures arising from the Taylor Report – measures to reduce vandalism and increase security in British stadiums – meant that Rugby Park would have to be converted and adapted to the demands of the League. A move to a new stadium was discussed, but the idea was rejected in favor of a total transformation. The last game before the reconstruction was played on May 7, 1994, when Kilmarnock beat Rangers 1-0. Its construction began the following day which resulted in the stadium’s capacity being significantly reduced to around 18,000 spectators.

The re-inauguration of the new stadium exclusively for playing football took place on August 6, 1995 in a friendly match that pitted Kilmarnock against the Premier League champion Blackburn Rovers, a game that ended with the victory of the English team. 5-0 including a hat-trick from their scorer Alan Shearer.