Signing three or four players at fees of £10m is viable with Celtic’s vast resources but it should be possible to identify players in the £6-8m price range that can make an instant first team impact.
That is why the South Korean international, who has already collected eleven A-caps, is keen on a transfer to Genk. The agile and physically strong attacker wants to revive his career.
Not only is it reported that Ross charged Westminster for his £48 parking ticket but he also received payment from the SFA meaning that he was repaid twice for the one expense.
A fee of £5m topped up by add-ons is certainly within Celtic’s budget with Jensen having the sort of profile that takes him out of the ‘project’ category.
Clearly the Herald big hitters are looking down their nose at podcasting, it comes over as three disinterested guys in the press box at a Motherwell v St Mirren match when they wish they were somewhere else.
Rangers have shown a capacity to win ugly, an essential requirement of any team with title aspirations. They’re now displaying steel and belief rather than just talking about steel and belief. Everything goes back to Clement, a manager of action rather than a talking shop.
He’s just that sort of character that if it goes well and he starts like he did, he will be flying. It’s a testament to his character that he was able to do that and go and have the half season he did.
Already the media are spinning Nsiala as the new Calvin Bassey with opinion split on whether the Sunday Mail will go for the line that he snubbed an offer from Celtic to go to Ibrox or dig up some team-mate to tip Nsiala as a future Juventus star.
I have developed a lot and become a better player. I have brought a lot with me. I’m looking forward to the future and I think I’ll take a lot from Celtic to the next team I join.
Kvistgaarden has a moderate scoring record, eight league goals in 24 appearances this season is hardly eye-catching but as a Danish u-21 internationalist he seems to carry a pedigree.