u/paulhalt

This season:

Hearts won their 30th title, moving three clear of Aberdeen, and nine clear of city rivals Hibs. They've now won three of the last five
Dunfermline picked up their 6th Scottish Cup, moving level with Kilmarnock, St Mirren and Clyde. It is their 8th major honour overall, and their first in 19 years
St Mirren won their 10th major honour, tying them with Airdrie as the =9th force in Scottish football

Etched in history:

Motherwell's eight league titles in a row between 1926 and 1934 remains a record that's unlikely to be broken. Motherwell broke a 61-year title drought in 1994-95
Aberdeen's 13 titles in 20 seasons between 1976 and 1996 is the only real competition to Motherwell's inter-war Dream Team
Dundee Utd didn't win anything until 1963, but a glorious period in the 80s, including six League Cup wins in a row, launched them into Scottish football's upper echelons
Treble winning managers:
- Alex Smith and Jocky Scott as co-managers of Aberdeen in 1989-90
- Willie Miller of Aberdeen in 1992-93
- Sandy Clark of St Johnstone in 1998-99
- Derek McInnes of Aberdeen in 2016-17
Hearts have the most league titles, but Aberdeen's success in the cups, particularly the League Cup, keeps them 10 trophies clear as Scotland's most successful team

Methodology:

the highest placed non-Old Firm team wins the league
a team that loses a cup final to the Old Firm wins that cup
where there is an Old Firm final, the team that lost the semi-final to the winners of the final wins that cup
where a non-Old Firm team actually won the trophy, they also won it here
this is obviously imperfect, please bear in mind that its just a bit of fun to represent what Scottish football might have looked like without the Old Firm throttling the life out of our national game