Three Rangers questions to emerge over the past week include are they the team to beat in Scotland?

Rangers and their supporters are in an absolute jubilant mood right now.

Just a week on from dismantling Celtic in the Scottish League Cup quarter-finals, Rangers were celebrating another Old Firm success this weekend.

Ryan Naderi, a pre-match injury doubt, scored the only goal of the game as Rangers ran out 1-0 winners at Celtic Park on Sunday.

In truth, it could have been a much more comfortable margin of victory, but the important thing was to emerge with all three points.

Rangers have consequently racked up six straight wins in all competitions heading into the international break.

Here, Ibrox News looks at three questions to have emerged from the past seven days in Govan.

Are Rangers the team to beat in the Scottish Premiership?

After a difficult start to the campaign, which included being knocked out of Europe altogether, Rangers are finding some momentum.

Six straight victories has really lifted the mood among the Ibrox faithful, and winning at Celtic Park is huge for Derek McInnes.

And yet, they still head into the international break two points adrift of Celtic, who had not dropped a point from their opening six games.

The momentum feels like it has drastically shifted, but McInnes will know full well that now is not the time to rest on any laurels.

Do Rangers have a new leader in Dan Neil?

Dan Neil was a slow burner in the early stages of his Rangers career.

But Neil, signed on a free from Sunderland as one of 14 summer arrivals, is really starting to show his worth to this team.

He scored twice in the 3-0 League Cup victory, then was an assured presence as Rangers saw out the job at Celtic Park.

Rangers need big characters if they are to properly address the power balance in Scotland, and Neil is proving he wants to be a real leader in this team.

How important will togetherness be for Rangers?

One thing that Rangers fans loved seeing after the first Old Firm win was the social footage of several squad members enjoying a coffee together.

McInnes has made no secret of the fact he wants his squad to be as close-knit off the pitch as they are on it.

Of course, it's easier to do these things after a big win in the Old Firm.

But it was still a nice reminder of the work McInnes has done to turn things around in recent weeks.

How important could that togetherness be in the coming weeks as Rangers look to wrest back the Scottish Premiership.