The Hoops have the chance to win a world record ninth domestic Treble at Hampden Park and round off another glorious season under Brendan Rodgers.
Celtic are hungry to lift the trophy and hope for a repeat when the Hoops last beat Aberdeen in a Scottish Cup final in 2017.
Rodgers named the 3-1 win over RB Leipzig as his favourite game this season, but that could change come Saturday evening.
Message to Celtic fans from Brendan Rodgers
Rodgers has been speaking exclusively to Celtic TV ahead of the final and was asked to provide a message to the fans who will pack out the East Stand at Hampden.
He is eager for the Celtic supporters to outdo Aberdeen with noise and support from the stands to provide the players with “an unbelievable push” towards the promised land.
Rodgers said: “I just want to say that we really need the supporters for this game.
“Aberdeen will come, I remember them in the semi-final last year, when they really pushed their team. I remember them in the semi-final of the League Cup as well.
“So we’ll try to be at our best and hopefully the supporters can be at their best as well because when they do that, they give us an unbelievable push.
“We think we can get through this together. It can end for us what will be a really, really fantastic season. So, be as loud as you can, and hopefully, we can make you as proud as we can.”
Celtic have clean bill of health bar Reo Hatate
Thankfully for Rodgers, his Celtic squad emerged totally unscathed from last weekend’s Premiership draw with St Mirren.
Only Reo Hatate will miss the cup final, as Rodgers provided a squad update: “Everyone else is fit.
“With not long to go now for preparation, hopefully it can stay that way. It has been a really, really good season for us in terms of the availability of players
“The guys have done great in terms of the coaching team, in terms of the sessions. The players themselves have looked after themselves so well.
“Our medical and sports science team have prepped the players off the pitch really well. So, that has allowed us to not have so many muscular injuries.
“It’s been purely based around some knocks and fractures and whatever else. But in the main, everyone is fit and strong and ready.”
