Rogic came off the bench in the first half before firing home in the 92nd minute from an acute angle, and off his less favoured right boot, to cap off a brilliant season with the Scottish giants.

"It’s an amazing feeling to score the winner,” the 24-year-old said post-match.

“It’s hard to describe what it feels like to score a goal like that and then go and jump into the crowd. It’s impossible to put it into words, but it’s probably the best feeling you can have on the football pitch to score the winner in the last minute.”

For the Australian it was a moment of redemption after his missed spot-kick in last season’s Scottish Cup semi-final handed victory to Rangers and resulted in Brendan Rodgers taking over the reins.

An elated Rogic told the club's website: “That’s the best feeling I have ever had in football, without a doubt. It’s hard to put into the words. It happened so quickly and It was something special.

 “It’s the stuff you dream of, scoring in the last minute of the game to seal the treble and to do it with such a great bunch of lads. The first half, we maybe didn’t play as well as we could have, but in the second half we had chance after chance and showed our quality.

“The fans know what it means more than anyone. We have worked hard all season and to do the domestic treble and go unbeaten all season is something special. It’s hard to describe.

“To keep up that consistency for the whole season just shows what an amazing achievement it is. We have been working hard from the very first day of pre-season through to today.

“It’s nothing less than we deserved, and the manager, the backroom staff and everyone in the squad deserves credit as they have all played a part in it.”

Having already wrapped up the Scottish Premiership and League Cup - with Aberdeen runners-up in both competitions - Rodgers' undefeated side needed no inspiration heading into the final game of what has been a brilliant maiden campaign for the former Liverpool boss.

But, following a week of celebrations to mark the 50th anniversary of their famous European Cup triumph in Lisbon, Celtic more than met their match in the form of Derek McInnes' Aberdeen at Hampden Park.

FRANTIC OPENING

In a frantic start, Jonny Hayes wasted little time in putting Aberdeen - chasing their first Scottish Cup triumph in 27 years - ahead as he thumped home Niall McGinn's corner after nine minutes.

Stuart Armstrong made sure Aberdeen's lead was short-lived, though, restoring parity inside two minutes with a superb finish, before a stray elbow from Jayden Stockley forced Kieran Tierney off injured.

Although Kenny McLean squandered a brilliant opportunity for Aberdeen, Celtic dominated proceedings after the interval - Joe Lewis in inspired form to deny both Patrick Roberts and Leigh Griffiths as Rodgers' side failed to make the most of some gilt-edged chances.

ROGIC SEALS IT

Lewis' efforts ultimately proved fruitless, though as, in the 92nd minute, Rogic - at the end of a superb run - produced a fine finish to send the Hoops' faithful into raptures and deliver Celtic's first domestic treble since 2001.