An independent review into fan disorder connected to the Scottish Cup quarter-final between Rangers and Celtic reports “life-threatening violence” alongside comparatively “modest” punishments. The assessment, highlighted by multiple outlets, describes serious incidents involving supporters and concludes that Scottish football has not applied sufficient lessons from a wider season of crowd disorder. While the review identifies key failures in how events are addressed, coverage emphasizes that the consequences imposed do not appear substantial enough to deter repeat behaviour. The reports also characterise the findings as damning, suggesting that tangible change has not been delivered despite the severity of the disturbances. The Belfast Telegraph and The Independent both focus on the gap between the level of violence described in the review and the scale of sanctions or remedial actions that follow. Together, the articles argue that governing bodies and clubs are not making changes that match the risks posed by disorder, while leaving room for further reforms aimed at preventing further incidents at high-profile matches.