POLICE are "aware" of a video circulating on social media that appears to show Rangers players using sectarian language on Saturday. 

Detectives say they are currently assessing the video and are liaising with the Crown Office on their next steps. 

Greater Glasgow Police Division released a statement on the alleged matter and confirmed that inquires are ongoing.

It reads: "We are aware of a video circulating on social media apparently showing Rangers players using sectarian language while celebrating on Saturday.

"We are assessing its contents and will liaise with the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service as part of our inquiries."

Glasgow Times:

READ MORE: George Square: Rangers break silence on Glasgow title celebrations

Justice Secretary Humza Yousaf called for any player to be found guilty of anti-Catholic hatred to be "shown the door".

He said: "I have also been made aware of this clip, if (and I stress if) this clip is genuine then any player or staff member found to be guilty of anti-Catholic hatred should be shown the door by the club.

"It is right Police Scotland investigate and determine the facts around it."

It comes after thousands of supporters marched from Ibrox to George Square on Saturday to celebrate the club's first title win in a decade.

Violent events that unfolded across the city saw riot police drafted to George Square to disperse the crowds. 

Nearly 30 arrests have already been made by police while officers have warned more are on the way. 

Rangers Football Club hit out at the "small minority" of fans who "besmirched the good name" during the celebrations. 

Glasgow Times:

In a statement published this morning, Rangers said: "Winning our 55th league title in our 150th year was a historic day for Rangers Football Club. The support from millions of our fans across the world has been incredible.

"The achievement by Steven Gerrard and his team has received plaudits from across the football family, including recognition by sports writers, opposition players and managers.

"We are grateful to Scottish Government officials, Glasgow City Council and Police Scotland for the constructive engagement in the lead up to the weekend’s game. We worked closely with the authorities for two weeks before Saturday’s match to ensure a consistency of message.

"Sadly, a small minority of people behaved inappropriately and in a manner not reflective of our support.

"Some of the scenes were unacceptable and have besmirched the good name of Rangers Football Club.

"These so called 'fans' should reflect upon the values and ethos of our club, and consider the damage this does to the reputation of the club.

"We will continue to engage with authorities as required."

Rangers Football Club has been approached for comment.