da blaze casino： Throughout the years Celtic have rarely struggled in front of goal with so many candidates to choose from, although it’s hard to look beyond a certain 242 goal Swede.
da 888casino： As a support act to the prolific Swede there are many names that created great memories, scored goals by the barrowload and left with the trophies and medals that they deserved.
Like central defenders the role of the striker, until fairly recently, has been all about partnerships such as Nicholas and McGarvey or Walker and McAvennie from the Centenary season.
There has usually been one figure that has dominated, with Larsson backed up perfectly by John Hartson or Chris Sutton.
Different times have called for different styles but even through some bleak times there has almost always been a striker that you could reasonably expect to put the ball in the back of the net.
Will Moussa Dembele work his way onto this list in years to come?
The team is based on players who have played since that afternoon in Lisbon, the Lions have been left out of contention for this vote.
CHARLIE NICHOLAS
Enjoyed two incredible seasons when he broke through as the Cannonball Kid before a less successful stint that was more Champagne Charlie.
Three years after losing Kenny Dalglish, Nicholas exploded onto the scene with all the skill in the world and a poachers instinct around goal.
George McCluskey and a broken leg made the 81/82 season a bit of a write off but alongside Frank McGarvey and Davie Provan, the goals and excitement flowed freely before his departure for Arsenal.
*Cast your vote on the final page…
DIXIE DEANS
The art of scoring with a striker that just loved to hit the back of the net.
Stein returned to Motherwell for a striker and struck gold with Dixie, who was in his pomp alongside Kenny Dalglish, Jimmy Johnstone and loved to see a Hibs jersey.
Deans litterally scored for fun, 124 times in 184 matches as nine-in-a-row was clinched in style at a time when Scottish football was still competitive and respected across Europe.
*Cast your vote on the final page…
HENRIK LARSSON
The King of Kings arrived without much fanfare and left a in sea of tears as he moved to Barcelona before winning a deserved Champions League medal.
242 goals over seven seasons cruelly interrupted by a horror leg break that would have destroyed most players.
A respectable first season under Wim Jansen was followed by a prolific term under Dr Jo Venglos before the goals and glory flowed under Martin O’Neill.
His final season send off was spectacular and emotional with doubles scored in the SPL at home to Dundee United before delivering another double in the 3-1 win over Dunfermline in the Scottish Cup.
*Cast your vote on the final page…
SCOTT MCDONALD
Had a lot to prove to the Celtic support but let no one down, starting off with the winning goal against holders AC Milan in the Champions League.
Skippy had a point to prove, his attitude wasn’t perfect but around goal he was deadly.
Alongside Jan Vennergoor of Hesselink he pushed Celtic to the 2008 title on that emotional night at Tannadice, he deserved better than to be bundled out the door to Middlesbrough to make way for Robbie Keane.
FRANK MCAVENNIE
It was brief yet spectacular, but in an 18 month spell in between West Ham duty McAvennie was in incredible form, even more incredible since his weekends seemed to be spent back in London.
Linking up with Andy Walker and Joe Miller he made the Centenary season spectacular with two goals against Rangers to open up 1988, then finished the season off with a double against Dundee United to collect the Scottish Cup.
While most of his team-mates suffered the following season, McAvennie hit new heights before it all came to a halt with a move to relegation bound West Ham rather than George Graham’s Arsenal.
Cast your vote below…