Celtic hero Chris Sutton has taken his latest pot shot at Michael Beale over his previous "lucky man" comments.

The pundit insists that the Rangers boss talks a very good game and would love to eat himself. 

It all stems from when the Englishman claimed that Ange Postecoglou was a "lucky man". Beale's comments were based off of the amount of money the Australian has spent in the transfer market since his arrival in Scotland.

Sutton felt the barb was "classless", stating he felt Beale was using a deflection tactic.

Now, the ex-Hoops star has come back for me. 

He told BT Sport Score: "They’re trying to have a pop at Celtic because they have the biggest budget, but Celtic are the biggest club in Scotland with the biggest fan base.

"I just think with Michael Beale, he’ll eat himself really. He talks a hell of a game.

READ MORE: Connor Goldson on his Rangers deal and perception as he eyes Ibrox end

"Ange Postecoglou has had a brilliant coaching career. I don’t really understand. I think it will be frowned upon within the game when he’s having a pop at a guy who has been a great builder of clubs.

“He should keep his head down as Martin O’Neill did when he first went north of the border. First season, always Rangers were the benchmark.

"Michael Beale has to back it up. I was surprised at his comments, especially after the way he left QPR under a huge cloud.”

Meanwhile, everyone had their say except the most important man of all. Connor Goldson won't offer advice to those who now find themselves in a similar position but he will set the record straight on his Ibrox past, present and future.

The word on the street and the feeling in the stands was that Goldson would leave Rangers last summer. As the weeks ticked by and no contract was signed, it was seen as a done deal by a support that had resigned themselves to losing a hero of 55 and a stalwart of the run to Seville.

His motivation is medals not money, memories of glorious occasions rather than days out in the Premier League. Goldson was happy on and off the park in Glasgow and Rangers offered him everything he needs and wants in personal and professional senses.