When the 2025/26 SPFL fixtures are released for the Scottish Premiership, Championship, League One and Two
Hampden chiefs will release the full set of fixtures for all four leagues this week
The long wait is almost over as clubs and fans up and down the country prepare to discover what lies ahead in 2025/26.
Last season already seems like a distant memory and now we have a new campaign on the horizon which promises to bring plenty of thrills and spills.
Celtic completed back-to-back Doubles but fell at the final hurdle in their pursuit of a Treble as Aberdeen ended their 35-year wait for Scottish Cup glory at Hampden.
Success-starved Rangers endured another trophyless year but with American owners now in the building and Russell Martin at the helm, a new era begins at Ibrox.
Hibs finished best of the rest and have the bragging rights in Edinburgh as city rivals Hearts were consigned to a miserable bottom six finish.
But with managerial veteran Derek McInnes now in the hotseat at Tynecastle, the Jambos will be expected to compete for third spot this season.
St Johnstone and Ross County both dropped out of the top-flight as Falkirk and Livingston secured promotion from the Championship - and their priority will be ensuring survival.
It's all set up to be another rollercoaster season and here, Record Sport tells you all you need to know ahead of SPFL fixture release day.
When are the 2025/26 fixtures released?
The fixtures for all four leagues will be released on Friday, June 20 at 9am.
Where can I see the 2025/26 fixtures?
Regardless of who you support, you can access your club's 2025/26 fixture list right here on Record Sport from 9am.
When does the 2025/26 season start?
The Premiership, Championship, League 1 and League 2 will all kick off on the weekend of August 1-3.
You can get all the news you need on our dedicated Rangers and Celtic pages, and sign up to our newsletters to make sure you never miss a beat throughout the season.
We're also on WhatsApp, where we bring all the latest breaking news and transfer gossip directly to your phone. Join our Rangers community here and our Celtic community here.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Herald Scotland
36 minutes ago
- The Herald Scotland
Jack Draper moves on from ‘looking like a Ferrari that broke down like a Toyota'
But despite feeling under the weather, he gathered himself to level the match and then went through the gears in a deciding set tie-break to win a gruelling contest 3-6 6-2 7-6 (5) in two hours and 13 minutes. In years gone by such a test of endurance in the blazing heat of west London would have been too much for Draper, but now there is a lot more reliability under the chassis. 'I have always worked really hard off the court,' he said. 'I think that's helped me play more consistently on the tour. I have felt better and better every grand slam I have played. 'You know, before I felt like my energy wasn't that strong, and I felt like I looked like a bit of a Ferrari but I was a bit of a Toyota, like broke down quite easy. 'Now I'm starting to feel generally stronger and confident in myself.' If Draper breaks new ground and reaches the last four in west London, he will be seeded fourth at Wimbledon, ensuring he would avoid defending champion Carlos Alcaraz and world number one Jannik Sinner until the semi-finals. Alexei Popyrin proved a tricky opponent (Ben Whitley/PA) 'It's obviously a big thing. I think it would definitely help,' he added. 'But at the same time, I don't think I will think about that at all. 'Anything that I have sort of done in tennis, or achieved, I have never really thought about it. I've just kept on going. 'I focus on what's important to me, what I can control. I can't control if I go out there on Friday and play a great match. 'I'll give myself the best opportunity to hopefully do that. And of course if I'm in that position, you know, it helps going to Wimbledon. 'To be honest, I don't think I have been that great. I think I have competed really hard. I think my serve's been pretty good. 'But the tennis I know I can play and the tennis that's got me to the position I'm in, I think there is still a lot of improvement to come. 'My goal is to peak at Wimbledon, you know. I'm going to give myself a chance each day to get better.' There is to be no quarter-final battle of Britain at Queen's after Dan Evans bowed out. The 35-year-old, who caused the shock of the first round by beating seventh seed Frances Tiafoe, was narrowly beaten 7-5 7-6 (4) by another American, Brandon Nakashima.
The Herald Scotland
36 minutes ago
- The Herald Scotland
John Souttar Rangers injury latest after recent surgery
However, while he may be present in the building, Souttar will play no part in training, having undergone a hernia operation in London last week. Souttar played the season to its conclusion for Rangers before pulling on a Scotland jersey in the latest set of international fixtures in June. While the timing of his surgery is perhaps surprising, Souttar is understood to be on track to return to first-team training in enough time to prepare him for the Champions League second-round qualifier against Panathinaikos. The first leg against the Greek side will take place at Ibrox on either July 22 or 23, with the Glasgow giants travelling for the return leg a week later.
Powys County Times
an hour ago
- Powys County Times
Jack Draper moves on from ‘looking like a Ferrari that broke down like a Toyota'
Jack Draper says he no longer looks like a Ferrari but breaks down like a Toyota after stepping up his Wimbledon preparations by reaching the quarter-finals at Queen's Club. The British number one almost blew a gasket when he dropped the opening set to tricky Australian world number 21 Alexei Popyrin. But despite feeling under the weather, he gathered himself to level the match and then went through the gears in a deciding set tie-break to win a gruelling contest 3-6 6-2 7-6 (5) in two hours and 13 minutes. In years gone by such a test of endurance in the blazing heat of west London would have been too much for Draper, but now there is a lot more reliability under the chassis. 😤 Tough @jackdraper0 — LTA (@the_LTA) June 18, 2025 'I have always worked really hard off the court,' he said. 'I think that's helped me play more consistently on the tour. I have felt better and better every grand slam I have played. 'You know, before I felt like my energy wasn't that strong, and I felt like I looked like a bit of a Ferrari but I was a bit of a Toyota, like broke down quite easy. 'Now I'm starting to feel generally stronger and confident in myself.' If Draper breaks new ground and reaches the last four in west London, he will be seeded fourth at Wimbledon, ensuring he would avoid defending champion Carlos Alcaraz and world number one Jannik Sinner until the semi-finals. 'It's obviously a big thing. I think it would definitely help,' he added. 'But at the same time, I don't think I will think about that at all. 'Anything that I have sort of done in tennis, or achieved, I have never really thought about it. I've just kept on going. 'I focus on what's important to me, what I can control. I can't control if I go out there on Friday and play a great match. YESSSSSSS!!!!!!! @jackdraper0 🗣️ Fighting back to reach the quarters at @QueensTennis ❤️🔥 #HSBCChampionships — LTA (@the_LTA) June 18, 2025 'I'll give myself the best opportunity to hopefully do that. And of course if I'm in that position, you know, it helps going to Wimbledon. 'To be honest, I don't think I have been that great. I think I have competed really hard. I think my serve's been pretty good. 'But the tennis I know I can play and the tennis that's got me to the position I'm in, I think there is still a lot of improvement to come. 'My goal is to peak at Wimbledon, you know. I'm going to give myself a chance each day to get better.' There is to be no quarter-final battle of Britain at Queen's after Dan Evans bowed out. The 35-year-old, who caused the shock of the first round by beating seventh seed Frances Tiafoe, was narrowly beaten 7-5 7-6 (4) by another American, Brandon Nakashima.
