Rangers will face Aberdeen at Hampden on Saturday 31 October as the four remaining clubs battle for places in the 2026/27 Premier Sports Cup final.
The first semi final will kick off at 5.30pm, with Hearts and Hibernian meeting at 3pm on Sunday 1 November to complete the weekend.
Both matches will be played at Barclays Hampden and shown exclusively live on Premier Sports.
The winners will return to the national stadium for the final on Sunday 13 December.
The meeting between Hearts and Hibernian will also make a little history, with the Edinburgh rivals facing each other in the semi finals of the competition for the first time.
Ticket prices and supporter allocations have now been confirmed following discussions between the SPFL, the four clubs and relevant authorities.
The majority of adult tickets will cost £32, while seats in the North and South Stands are priced at £39.
Concession tickets for supporters aged under 16 or 65 and over will cost £17 for the cheaper sections and £21 in the North and South Stands.
Rangers supporters will be allocated seats across the North, South and West Stands for their Saturday evening meeting with Aberdeen.
Aberdeen supporters will be accommodated in the South and East Stands, with adult tickets in the East priced at £32 and concessions at £17.
For Sunday’s Edinburgh derby, Hearts supporters will occupy sections of the North, South and West Stands.
Hibernian supporters will be allocated seats in the North, South and East Stands.
Tickets for both matches will be issued digitally through the Barclays Hampden app, with the individual clubs expected to announce their own sale arrangements in due course.
SPFL Group Chief Executive Neil Doncaster said:
“Everyone at the SPFL is hugely looking forward to what promises to be an exciting weekend of football at Barclays Hampden later this year.
“We’re pleased to confirm the details for both Premier Sports Cup semi-finals and wish all four clubs the best of luck as they look to book their place in the final on Sunday December 13.”
The Saturday evening fixture gives Aberdeen another opportunity to test themselves against Rangers on the Hampden stage, while Sunday’s derby brings together two clubs whose rivalry rarely requires anything extra to raise the temperature.
This time there is something substantial waiting at the end of it.
Two matches, four clubs and one place in the December final for each winner will make Hampden the centre of Scottish football for the weekend.


