“Josh Campbell converted from the penalty spot to give Hibernian a shock lead, capitalising on a foul in the Rangers box after Vanja Dragojevic had already picked up a yellow card in the build-up.”
Pivotal“Miguel Chaiwa turned the ball into his own net to level proceedings at 1-1, gifting Rangers an equaliser they had been pressing for after relentless second-half pressure, with Hibs' defence finally cracking under the weight of Rangers attacks.”
Pivotal“Callum Wright, introduced as a second-half substitute, struck in stoppage time to restore Hibernian's lead and clinch a stunning away victory, breaking Rangers hearts after they had levelled just five minutes earlier.”
PivotalOutstanding performance

Rangers utterly dominated this match on every statistical measure — 76% possession, 25 shots to Hibernian's eight, and 115 dangerous attacks — yet somehow walked away with nothing. Hibernian arrived at Ibrox with a clear game plan: absorb, defend, and punish on the break, and their goalkeeper was forced into eight saves to keep them in the contest. The opening goal came as early as the 12th minute when Josh Campbell converted from the penalty spot after a foul in the box, giving Hibs a lead their statistical inferiority made look wholly implausible. Rangers pushed relentlessly but their finishing was wasteful — two big chances created, both missed — and it took a fortunate own goal from Miguel Chaiwa in the 85th minute to draw level, only for substitute Callum Wright to break Ibrox hearts in stoppage time with a goal that completed one of the more remarkable smash-and-grab results in recent Premiership memory. For Rangers, this is a deeply damaging defeat — a failure to convert overwhelming dominance into points that will raise serious questions about their clinical edge. For Hibernian, it is the kind of result that can define a season.
How entertaining was this match?
Rangers host Hibernian at Ibrox in a feisty Old Firm rival derby, with both sides carrying early-season frustrations into Sunday's 4pm clash. Derek McInnes is still searching for his first Premiership win, while Hibernian arrive buoyed by a European victory and the chance to record back-to-back top-flight wins over Rangers for the first time since 2005.