I mentioned it to Martin O’Neil on Friday and got a inquisitive message from a few people from the club going what’s going on here?
They basically bake in their own failure as part of their business model to make sure they make a profit to put money aside for a rainy day.
And if Nicholson and Wilson cannot do it — if they cannot find the courage to confront violence, bias, and injustice — then Celtic must find leaders who will.
And with that O’Neill knew that he was in a corner. He didn’t have a gag or a wacky aside to excuse serial failure. He faced a relevant follow up question. A rarity.
And with that failure comes the consolation of playing in the Europa League group stages – an achievement Nicholson will no doubt highlight in the future when accusations of lacking ambition are levelled at him again.
The directors who run Celtic have built a culture where loyalty to each other outweighs loyalty to Celtic. Decisions are made not on merit, not on strategy, not on ambition — but on preserving the hierarchy.
Martin O'Neill had his company hat on as he faced the media following Celtic's Champions League exit.There were no gags or funny quips about his age as the veteran manager took responsibility for another humiliating exit from UEFA's premier competition.And no-one in the Scottish media was going to ask the…
One match does not prove that a club’s entire strategy has failed. But two decades of abject failure, losing to teams that we should be playing off the park, exposes the total incompetence of the Celtic Board.
Nobody punched the Hearts captain. Nevin claimed that two or three fans punched him. He was dreadful, absolutely dreadful.
Celtic’s performance against LASK sent another shudder of fear through the Ibrox support.
While most bears claim that they don’t care or didn’t watch the reality is very different.
The vast majority were watching every minute on TNT Sport. Hoping for crumbs of comfort on the eve of…