Celtic winger Jota has reacted to Parkhead legend Henrik Larsson's chipped goal against Rangers.

The Swede dinked Ibrox goalkeeper Stefan Klos after nutmegging opposition defender Bert Konterman in the famous 6-2 victory for Martin O'Neill's side over 22 years ago.

It is remembered fondly as one of the great Glasgow Derby goals and now the current Hoops hero has had a chance to see the strike for the first time.

In the clip posted on Celtic's YouTube channel, he said: "Here he goes, the main man."

And when Larrson produced the nutmeg, he commented: "Toot too! Ooooh, oooh.

 I haven't seen this before. I knew he did this but I haven't seen this. Well done. The guy's class.

"Only top players can do this. He must have been confident. It must have been amazing to see this player at Celtic Park, eh?"

You can watch the moment in the video below.

Meanwhile, Celtic B team boss Stephen McManus has detailed why he thinks his young Hoops will thrive at Ibrox ahead of the upcoming clash against Rangers.

The Glasgow rivals meet in the Lowland League fixture on Sunday April 2.

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McManus' side currently sit third in the fifth tier of Scottish football, two points behind the Gers.

And he feels the occasion will help his players develop.

He said: "The boys have trained well and been in a good place all season and we are coming into the home stretch and have had some boys training with the first team which is the most important thing.

"The ones who have been training with us have been fantastic and their attitude is first-class.

"We want to finish the season as strongly as we can and there is no better game to begin that than with the match on Sunday.

"We have been so happy with how the season has gone because there has been so much variety in the games.

"You are playing against European opposition, men, you are playing against players who have maybe had a strong senior career and also against B teams as well.

"It has been a great program of games. Playing in front of a crowd at Celtic park and now going to Ibrox to do the same is great.

"It is what these boys want to develop as young players. Playing in hostile environments allows them to do that."