Brendan Rodgers has had an incredibly successful period in his career at Celtic, and he will be hoping this season will be no different.
In his first tenure at the club, there wasn't a single trophy that the gaffer didn't miss out on, so it might have been a shock to the system when the club were knocked out of the Viaplay Cup earlier this season in the second round.
However, Rodgers has steered the ship back on course and the Hoops have the momentum in their favour once again as they look to make this season a successful one.
Supporters will be encouraged for tomorrow's semi-final by the poor form of Aberdeen over the course of this season, with Barry Robson and Neil Warnock both leaving the club this season in an underwhelming season for the Dons.
However, arguably the most encouraging factor of all is Brendan Rodgers' incredible unbeaten run at the national stadium.
We decided to take a look back at his previous fixtures at the national stadium and just how he made matches at Hampden Park feel like a home game for Celtic.
2016/17
After missing out on both cup competitions the season prior, including the incredibly disappointing defeat to a Rangers side that were in the Championship at the time in the Scottish Cup semi-final, Brendan Rodgers knew that it was imperative to see success in both cup competitions.
The season got off to a flier in the league cup, with Moussa Dembele scoring an incredible late back-heel against Rangers in the semi-finals to set-up a meeting with Aberdeen in the final, with the Hoops brushing aside the Dons to win their 100th major honour thanks to goals from Tom Rogic, James Forrest and Dembele.
After his first taste of silverware, he was desperate for more, and in the Scottish Cup Celtic defeated the same opponents at same stages once again as Callum McGregor and Scott Sinclair helped the Hoops to victory over Rangers before a dramatic final against the Dons.
It was a dramatic stoppage time goal from Tom Rogic, a goal that defines a generation of Celtic supporters, that ensured Celtic won a domestic treble without losing a game.
2017/18
It was hard to repeat the feats of the invincibles the previous season, but another treble sure did suffice.
Despite a spirited second-half from Hibs, Celtic saw their way past the Hibees in the League Cup semi-final thanks to a rare brace from Mikael Lustig as well as a brace from a more familiar source in Dembele.
That win set-up a final with Motherwell, where Brendan Rodgers became the first Celtic manager since the great Jock Stein to win four domestic trophies in a row, helped by goals from Forrest and Dembele.
Celtic met Rangers in the Scottish Cup semi-final for a second year in a row, and Celtic dominated their rivals with Rogic, McGregor, Dembele and Olivier Ntcham scoring as the Hoops ran out with a 4-0 win.
Another cup final with Motherwell followed where Celtic became the first Scottish side to win back to back domestic trebles, with McGregor and Ntcham both getting on the score-sheet in a historic game.
2018/19
The season in which Rodgers departed for Leicester City, and he departed with his unbeaten record at the national stadium intact and another league cup trophy to boot.
After a first-half that was lacking, the Hoops sprung into life in the second, with Sinclair, Forrest and Ryan Christie all scoring.
Christie was on the scoresheet once again as he burst into the first-team that season, scoring against Aberdeen who he spent the previous two seasons on loan to secure Rodgers' 7th domestic title in a row.
Brendan Rodgers had a historic spell in his first season at Celtic, and he will be using all of those experiences to spur this Celtic team onto success.
He mentioned that this time of the season is where Celtic comes alive, and booking their place in the Scottish Cup semi-final would provide another momentum boost to a Celtic team currently on the rise.
James McKenzie // @JamesWHMcKenzie