ARTUR BORUC has ignored all the hype surrounding today's Champions League quarter-final draw. All that matters to him now is Sunday's Old Firm match.

The Celtic keeper is also blanking out speculation over his future fuelled by his tremendous display in the San Siro on Wednesday.

AC Milan's money men, and managers across Europe, got a first-hand look at what the Pole can do at the highest level.

But Celtic are secure in the knowledge they have the 27-year-old under contract until 2009, and it would take an offer of several millions even to make them consider selling him.

Boruc is accustomed to such speculation. He had it for three years before Celtic finally took the plunge to snatch him from Poland for £1million at the start of last season.

A second title is only a matter of two games away, and Boruc wants another Old Firm win to stay on course to retain the championship.

He said: "I was pleased with how I played in Milan. But overall, I can't be happy because it wasn't enough and we are not in today's draw for the quarter-finals.

"We didn't create too many chances and Milan were the much better team.

"As for the goal, it was a little bit unlucky the way we lost it because Kaka's shot went between my legs.

"I tried to do something, but he was too close when he shot.

"We were in the last 16 of the Champions League and we can be proud of that. We were trying to make history for the club but just couldn't manage to do it.

"Now we have to keep our heads up because we have a few more important games, starting with Sunday's match against Rangers.

"Of course we can lift ourselves again because we have already done that a few times.

"But you can't compare what happened in Milan with any other games."

Dispelling the feeling of disappointment will be manager Gordon Strachan's aim in the run-up to Sunday's match, for which he is happy to have Steven Pressley back in contention as Stephen McManus aggravated his groin injury in Milan.

The manager will consider other options for freshening up his team after 120 tough minutes in midweek, though Paul Hartley is still suspended.

But skipper Neil Lennon is confident everyone will want to play and said: "It won't be a problem getting ourselves ready for this game, even though it was a tough 120 minutes at a frenetic pace in Milan.

"Games like that take a lot out of you both physically and mentally.

"But you saw the fitness levels. A couple of days' rest will see us fine."