There seems to be credible reports that interim Chairman Wilson and George Campbell are meeting with the Green Brigade today.
That cost relationship probably helped reassure Brian Wilson into making an appearance on The Sunday Show. A programme renowned for the fawning treatment on Anas Sarwar.
He was asked about the impact of the boycott by supporters of the Dundee match. Apparently the club has agreed to talks with different supporter groups this week. Not the Celtic Fans Collective.
As soon as Rodgers left Celtic in October Communications Manager Iain Jamieson restored access to BBC Scotland. Around about the same time as the limited access to fan media was ended.
At 17.34 on Saturday there were 22,700 fans inside the ground. At 17.42 that number stood at 24,120.
Post match Premier Sports and BBC Scotland had exclusive interviews with Martin O’Neill. Neither asked his thoughts on the first half penalty incident. Neither did anyone at the all in media conference.
Rather than sharing soundbites with McCulloch, Wilson could have been meeting members of the Collective.
Back in the autumn it was impossible to avoid Lennon as he tore into Brendan Rodgers, sounding almost like Kris Boyd’s long lost cousin.
Rumours persist that the interim boss is privately furious at what he has been dropped into but at 73 years of age O’Neill appears to be a company man.
After a surprise show of bravery Michael Nicholson now has to face the consequences of having the Auston Trusty appeal rejected by the SFA.Will he follow the lead of his mentor Peter Lawwell and move on for the good of Scottish football or does he genuinely believe that Celtic were…