Scottish Premier League
Professional association football league
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| 2025 | Falkirk and Livingston are promoted to the Scottish Premiership for the 2025-26 season. |
| 2024 | Daizen Maeda of Celtic was named Players' Player of the Year, Writers' Player of the Year, and SPFL Premiership Player of the Year. |
| 2024 | Celtic continues to be active in the Scottish Premiership and is the most recent champion as of the 2024-25 season. |
| 2024 | Celtic wins the Scottish Premiership championship for the 55th time, matching Rangers' total championship wins. |
| 2024 | Lawrence Shankland wins the Tartan Boot, Players', and Writers' Player of the Year awards while playing for Heart of Midlothian. |
| 2024 | New TV broadcast deal begins with Sky Sports, covering up to 60 live Premiership matches per season until 2029. |
| 2024 | Premier Sports secures rights to broadcast 20 live Premiership matches per season until 2029, including Scottish Cup and Scottish League Cup matches. |
| 2024 | Celtic won the 2023–24 Scottish Premiership, continuing their success in the league. |
| August 30 2024 | Arne Engels transferred from FC Augsburg to Celtic for a significant transfer fee of £11 million. |
| August 26 2024 | Matt O'Riley transferred from Celtic to Brighton for a record highest transfer fee of £25 million. |
| 2023 | Lawrence Shankland of Heart of Midlothian won the Tartan Boot with 24 goals and was named Players' Player of the Year, Writers' Player of the Year, and SPFL Premiership Player of the Year. |
| 2023 | Alfredo Morelos ends his Scottish Premiership tenure with Rangers after scoring 78 goals. |
| 2023 | Kyogo Furuhashi wins the Tartan Boot, Players', Writers', and SPFL Premiership Player of the Year awards while playing for Celtic. |
| 2023 | Celtic wins its most recent Scottish football championship. |
| 2022 | Kyogo Furuhashi of Celtic won the Tartan Boot with 27 goals and was named Players' Player of the Year, Writers' Player of the Year, and SPFL Premiership Player of the Year. Craig Gordon of Heart of Midlothian was also recognized. |
| 2022 | Leigh Griffiths concludes his goal-scoring period in the Scottish Premiership, having scored a total of 92 goals. |
| 2022 | Craig Gordon wins both Players' and Writers' Player of the Year for Heart of Midlothian. |
| 2022 | Celtic secured their 53rd Scottish Premiership title. |
| August 28 2022 | Celtic set the record for biggest away win, defeating Dundee United 0-9. |
| 2021 | Rangers won their 55th Scottish Premiership title, interrupting Celtic's consecutive championship streak. |
| 2021 | Regan Charles-Cook and Giorgos Giakoumakis share the Tartan Boot. Callum McGregor wins Players' Player of the Year for Celtic. |
| 2021 | Kyogo Furuhashi joins Celtic and begins scoring in the Scottish Premiership, accumulating 63 goals by 2025. |
| 2021 | Celtic returned to win their 52nd Scottish Premiership title. |
| March 6 2021 | Dylan Reid became the youngest player in Scottish Premiership history, playing for St Mirren against Rangers at 16 years and 5 days old. |
| 2020 | Celtic won their 52nd Scottish Premiership title, with Odsonne Édouard as top scorer with 22 goals. |
| 2020 | Odsonne Édouard wins the Tartan Boot. James Tavernier and Steven Davis win Players' Player of the Year for Rangers, with Allan McGregor winning SPFL Premiership Player of the Year. |
| 2020 | Rangers wins its most recent Scottish football championship. |
| 2019 | Odsonne Édouard wins the Tartan Boot and Players' Player of the Year for Celtic. |
| 2019 | Celtic won their 51st Scottish Premiership title. |
| 2018 | Alfredo Morelos wins the Tartan Boot, and James Forrest wins Players' and Writers' Player of the Year. |
| 2018 | Celtic secured their 50th Scottish Premiership title. |
| May 13 2018 | Record-breaking match between Hibernian and Rangers ending in a 5-5 draw, which became the game with most goals in Scottish Premiership history. |
| 2017 | Kris Boyd wins the Tartan Boot, and Scott Brown wins Players' and Writers' Player of the Year. |
| 2017 | Odsonne Édouard and Alfredo Morelos begin their Scottish Premiership careers, with Édouard scoring 66 goals for Celtic and Morelos scoring 78 goals for Rangers. |
| 2017 | Celtic won their 49th Scottish Premiership title. |
| January 28 2017 | Kris Boyd scored the fastest goal in Scottish Premiership history, taking just 10 seconds for Kilmarnock against Ross County. |
| 2016 | Liam Boyce wins the Tartan Boot, while Scott Sinclair wins Players' and Writers' Player of the Year, and Scott Brown wins SPFL Premiership Player of the Year. |
| 2016 | Rangers returns to the top division after previously being relegated. |
| 2016 | James Tavernier starts playing in the Scottish Premiership for Rangers, eventually scoring 84 goals across 305 appearances. |
| 2016 | Celtic claimed their 48th Scottish Premiership title. |
| 2015 | Leigh Griffiths wins the Tartan Boot, Players' and Writers' Player of the Year awards, and SPFL Premiership Player of the Year while playing for Celtic. |
| 2015 | Celtic secured their 47th Scottish Premiership title, with Leigh Griffiths emerging as top scorer with 31 goals. |
| 2014 | Adam Rooney wins the Tartan Boot while playing for Aberdeen, and Stefan Johansen and Craig Gordon win Players' and Writers' Player of the Year awards for Celtic. |
| 2014 | Leigh Griffiths begins scoring in the Scottish Premiership, becoming the all-time top goalscorer with 90 goals for Celtic and 2 goals for Dundee. |
| 2014 | Celtic won their 46th Scottish Premiership title, maintaining their championship dominance. |
| 2013 | Kris Commons wins the Tartan Boot and Players' and Writers' Player of the Year awards while playing for Celtic in the Scottish Premiership season. |
| 2013 | Celtic won their 45th Scottish Premiership title, with Kris Commons as top scorer with 27 goals. |
| 2013 | The SPL and SFL merged to form the Scottish Professional Football League (SPFL), with its top division branded as the Scottish Premiership. |
| 2012 | Ross County becomes the newest club to join the top division of Scottish football. |
| 2012 | Celtic began their second run of nine consecutive championships, lasting until 2020. |
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This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia articles Scottish Premiership & List of Scottish football champions, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.