 The Scottish soccer season was thrown into disarray on Tuesday after upcoming games involving Celtic and Aberdeen were postponed at the request of the countrys government following breaches of coronavirus rules by players. Soccer authorities and government officials held a meeting after Celtic defender Boli Bolingoli took a secret trip to Spain, failed to self-isolate on his return, and played in a 1-1 draw with Kilmarnock in the league on Sunday. It is difficult to imagine a more irresponsible action in current circumstances, Celtic, the Scottish champion, said in a statement strongly condemning the actions of Bolingoli, and we find it beyond explanation. A game between Aberdeen and St. Johnstone on Saturday was postponed a day earlier after two Aberdeen players tested positive for COVID-19 and a further six were instructed to self-isolate following a night out in a bar. That led to Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon warning that soccer players privileges to play during the ongoing safety restrictions in Scotland would be at risk if a similar situation arose. In light of the Bolingoli case, the government requested the following games be postponed: Aberdeen vs. Hamilton and St. Mirren vs. Celtic on Wednesday; and Aberdeen vs. Celtic on Saturday. That was agreed to by Scottish soccers Coronavirus Joint Response Group. Let me put this as clearly as I can in language that the football world will understand: Consider today to be the yellow card, Sturgeon said at the governments daily news conference. The next time it will be the red card, because you will leave us with absolutely no choice. Sturgeon said she was asking the general public in Scotland to hugely restrict how they live their lives. And people rightly will look to me, she... 