By Stephen Mcgowan For six months, Celtic have thought of little else but this. The fraught process of qualifying for the group stage of the Champions League begins under the low clouds of Iceland on Tuesday evening. Failure is unthinkable. Few expect KR Reykjavik to be the toughest test Scotland’s champions will encounter en route to the rich man’s playground which is worth an annual £15million. Were qualification down to dressing room IQ, however, KR would be favourites. One of their players is a banker, another an architect and most of the others are students. But the capacity of their KR-Vollur Stadium — a  glorified public park — is just 1,700.
@highlight
Celtic boss Ronny Deila and his side begin their Champions League qualifiers in Iceland on Tuesday evening
@highlight
KR boast a banker, architect and a collection of students in their side
@highlight
The KR-Vollur Stadium in Reykjavik can hold just 1,700 fans
@highlight
If Celtic make it through to the group stages it will be worth £15m
And no one knows yet what @placeholder can bring to this team, to this club.