O’Neill set to continue as Celtic boss – but other issues still to be resolved
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/articles/c62d557dez9o
Chris McLaughlin
BBC Scotland sports news correspondent
Published
5 June 2026
Martin O’Neill is set to continue as Celtic manager after two interim spells last season culminated in a Premiership and Scottish Cup double.
The 74-year-old has now agreed to stay at Parkhead on a one-year contract – with the option for a further year – after holding talks with the club’s major shareholder, Dermot Desmond, earlier this week.
Celtic have yet to officially confirm the appointment.
Twenty years on from ending a five-year stint as Celtic manager, O’Neill returned in late October on a temporary basis after Brendan Rodgers’ departure, overseeing eight games.
He made way for Wilfried Nancy, but the Frenchman left after six defeats and two wins from eight matches – leading to O’Neill returning in early January until the end of the season.
The league title race went to the final day of the campaign, with Celtic beating long-time leaders Hearts 3-1 to retain the crown.
Then, at Hampden two weeks ago, O’Neill won his ninth trophy as Celtic manager with a 3-1 win over Dunfermline Athletic in the Scottish Cup final.
Across his two spells last term, O’Neill oversaw 35 games in all competitions, winning 27 and drawing four.
His average of 2.56 points per game in the league matched his corresponding figure from 2000-05.
Robbie Keane, a one-time Celtic player, had been linked with the Celtic manager’s job before and after his recent exit from Ferencvaros.
However, several Celtic supporters clubs put their name to a statement earlier this week opposing his potential appointment because of the Irishman’s previous role as Maccabi Tel Aviv head coach.
Danish coach Jens Berthel Askou was also mentioned in connection with the position before leaving Motherwell for Toulouse.
Analysis: O’Neill just one part of bigger jigsaw
By
Tom English
BBC Scotland’s chief sports writer
At the end of the season, O’Neill cast doubt on his ability to go back to the coalface one more time, but his words were never convincing. For all his talk of how draining the job is – and that much is beyond dispute – he clearly basks in it.
Arguably, the most difficult part of the role was not the on-field stuff at all – he knows more than anybody how to organise and motivate Celtic players and how to engage with Celtic supporters.
Dealing with the disconnect between sections of the fans and a deeply unpopular board was, obviously, a strain on him until the run-in, when the whole place finally managed to start pointing in the same direction.
The issues that caused the rancour in the first place have not gone away. This is an uneasy truce and it could be broken at any time.
O’Neill will know that and appointing him can only be one part of a bigger jigsaw.
Celtic’s wizard can’t keep casting spells – Martin O’Neill now needs those around him to step up
A big piece of Celtic jigsaw is in place – but picture is far from complete
https://www.scotsman.com/sport/football/celtic/latest-celtic-news/celtics-wizard-cant-keep-casting-spells-martin-oneill-now-needs-those-around-him-to-step-up-8661361
The everlasting Martin O’Neill show goes on at Celtic. The 74-year-old is set return to the east end of Glasgow for a third time after news broke on Friday evening that the Northern Irishman has agreed a contract for next season.
O’Neill met principal shareholder Dermot Desmond earlier this week and is understood to have told the businessman and Celtic kingmaker that he wanted his reign to continue. After answering Desmond’s SOS calls not once but twice last season, concurring was the least the Irish financier could do.
Under O’Neill, Celtic ended the 2025/26 campaign in spectacular fashion. They won their final nine matches to pip Hearts at the post in the Premiership title race and then defeated Dunfermline Athletic to win the Scottish Cup. In a season where so much went wrong, O’Neill got it right.
Brendan Rodgers’ resignation last October and then the cataclysmic 33-day tenure of Wilfried Nancy over the festive period threatened Celtic with a rare barren season. It is to O’Neill’s enormous credit that he galvanised a sinking ship and coaxed his players over the line to a double.
O’Neill wasn’t shy in telling the media that the likelihood of him hanging around beyond May was slim – but his stance did soften towards the end of the campaign. He is a self-confessed football addict and the bug has clearly bitten him once more.
Not in his wildest dreams did this time last year O’Neill think he would be a football manager again. His last posting was with Nottingham Forest in 2019, when Covid-19 wasn’t even an apple in society’s eye. He was yesterday’s man. A very successful man, but yesterday’s man nonetheless.
Which is why his powers in the dugout require so much admiration. O’Neill has always been more of a motivator than a coach, but he has done so well to fit into the modern game – a game he often derides.
He has also been ably supported by his assistant coach Shaun Maloney, and Mark Fotheringham, who undoubtedly do a lot of the tactical work. As a team, they operate well and the aforementioned duo should join O’Neill in forming the senior management group.
Popular with the players, O’Neill has been able to make them feel powerful again. Anyone who claims Celtic were fortunate with VAR calls at the end of the season cannot be churlish enough to dismiss the run O’Neill’s team put together to reel in long-time league leaders Hearts.
O’Neill brings unity to Celtic
O’Neill also did something that many have recently failed to do at Celtic Park: bring unity. A club addled by disharmony for most of the past 12 months, the Northern Irishman had by the end of the season the stadium like it was during is his first tenure between 2000 and 2005.
The trick will be now maintaining such levels of togetherness.
Desmond’s detractors – and there are many – will label the decision to stick with O’Neill as lazy and short-sighted. Celtic have had months to come up with a younger model, yet decided to settle on the Northern Irishman. That much is true but in a world of constant speculation, not many names came to the fore. Celtic spoke to Robbie Keane, admired Craig Bellamy and Roberto Martinez and were linked with Motherwell’s Jens Berthel Askou before he went to Toulouse, but there weren’t a slew of candidates bubbling above the surface.
From a football perspective, Keane ticked a lot of boxes. A multiple league winner and former player, it was his work in Israel with Maccabi Tel Aviv that went against him. A core of the Celtic support are pro-Palestinian and would never take to a man who worked for an Israeli club during the Gaza conflict. They made their feelings abundantly clear on Keane with statements and protests.
In a World Cup year where everything is delayed, Celtic had little time to dawdle. Potentially more managers would emerge after the tournament, but that’s too late for this club. There is a power of work to be done.
A squad that has been left malnourished by previous transfer windows, Celtic have little margin for error this time around. Rangers will spend, and have already recruited Lawrence Shankland. Hearts, despite losing that man, have reinforced – with more in the pipeline. Celtic need a goalkeeper, a centre-half, a central midfielder and at least two No 9s. And that’s being conservative.
While there is a domestic challenge, Celtic simply have to be ready for their Champions League play-off in late August – a stage where they fell to Kairat Almaty last year. Next season is the final one where the Scottish champions enter at this juncture; next time it will be the second qualifying round. In short, it’ll be an awful lot harder to get your hands on £30 million of Champions League riches. O’Neill is a safer bet than most when it comes to Europe.
Getting a proper product on the park should help assuage some Celtic dissenters. So much of the vitriol coming from the stands towards Desmond and CEO Michael Nicholson was borne out of inadequate recruitment. Without head of football operations Paul Tisdale, who was jettisoned along with Nancy, it remains opaque as to who is calling the shots when it comes to procuring players.
It’s not just incomings O’Neill has to deal with. Daizen Maeda and Arne Engels were in demand last season. Benjamin Nygren is set to court suitors after the World Cup. This isn’t an easy summer window for the manager – a generation on from his last.
O’Neill’s appointment should be confirmed imminently. A big piece of the jigsaw has been found, but the full picture is far from complete. O’Neill knows this, and one assumes he has been given assurances that he will be properly backed from above in the coming weeks. There are only so many spells a wizard can cast.
Martin O’Neill set to stay on as Celtic manager as details emerge of fresh deal
https://www.scotsman.com/sport/football/celtic/latest-celtic-news/martin-oneill-set-to-stay-on-as-celtic-manager-as-details-emerge-of-fresh-deal-8661237
Mark Atkinson
By Mark Atkinson
Head of Sport
Published 5th Jun 2026, 17:29 BST
Veteran boss expected to pen one-year deal for next season
Celtic are set to announce Martin O’Neill as their permanent manager after the Northern Irishman agreed to stay on his role.
O’Neill met Celtic majority shareholder Dermot Desmond earlier this week and the Northern Irishman is expected to sign a one-year deal to preside over first-team matters next season.
Celtic turned to O’Neill not once but twice during a tumultuous 2025/26 campaign, which culminated in the club landing the Premiership title and the Scottish Cup. O’Neill took over after the resignation of Brendan Rodgers in October last year and then the sacking of Wilfried Nancy in January.After a stunning and silverware-clad end to the campaign, Celtic have decided to stick with O’Neill and after productive discussions between all parties, a formal announcement is imminent.
Celtic also held talks with former Ferencvaros and Maccabi Tel Aviv head coach Robbie Keane, but faced a backlash from sections of the fanbase due to his time working in Israel. The Green Brigade released a statement showing their opposition to Keane, while other prominent organisations protested against his potential appointment.
The continuation of O’Neill’s tenure is likely to go down far better with Celtic supporters after he galvanised a struggling squad and led them on a nine-game unbeaten run to land a domestic double. His assistant Shaun Maloney and coach Mark Fotheringham are also expected to be given major roles within the coaching set-up at the Lennoxtown training base.
O’Neill had intimated before the end of the season that he would call it a day after the Scottish Cup final, but after taking some time away from football and discuss matters with his family, he has opted to continue as Celtic manager.
Attention will now turn to the summer transfer window, with Celtic expected to be very active ahead of the domestic season commencing at the start of August. The club also has a Champions League play-off to navigate later that month, in which they will be seeded.
As well as needing to freshen up the squad across all positions, Celtic are set to field bids for some of their key players. Japanese forward Daizen Maeda was close to departing last season after Wolfsburg showed major interest, while the club knocked by multiple bids in the region of £20 million from Nottingham Forest in the winter transfer window for Arne Engels.
There is also expected to be interest in midfielder Benjamin Nygren, who is at the World Cup with Sweden.
Celtic boss O’Neill in hospital after ‘small procedure’
By George O’Neill
BBC Sport Scotland
5 Aug 2026
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/articles/cz05n32n9vlo
Celtic manager Martin O’Neill remains in hospital after undergoing a “small procedure”, the club have announced.
There are no details about the nature of O’Neill’s operation, with the 74-year-old expected to be released in the “next day or two”.
O’Neill signed a one-year deal in June to become permanent manager after two interim spells last season culminated in a Scottish Premiership and Scottish Cup double.
The Northern Irishman was in the dugout on Monday as Celtic started the new Premiership campaign with a 1-0 home win over Dundee.
“In response to speculation, we can confirm that Martin O’Neill has undergone a small procedure in hospital,” Celtic posted on social media.
“We would envisage Martin being released from hospital in the next day or two and on behalf of Martin, we would like to thank supporters for their kind wishes.
“We would ask that the privacy of Martin and his family is respected.”
Having not managed since a spell with Nottingham Forest in 2019, O’Neill made a shock return to Celtic last October – 20 years after his hugely successful first spell in charge – following Brendan Rodgers’ acrimonious resignation.
The former Leicester City, Aston Villa and Republic of Ireland boss then handed the reins to Wilfried Nancy in December, but the Frenchman was sacked after just eight games, paving the way for O’Neill to return again.
And after winning his eighth and ninth major honours with the club, he agreed to take on the job full-time, agreeing a one-year contract with the option for a further year after talks with Celtic’s major shareholder Dermot Desmond.
‘It might be time to wrap it up’ – O’Neill ponders Celtic future after defeat
‘It might be time to wrap it up’ – O’Neill ponders Celtic future after defeat
Martin O’NeillImage source, SNS
ByKheredine Idessane
BBC Sport Scotland at Celtic Park
Published
20 September 2026
Watch: Celtic v Rangers highlights
20/9/26
Watch on iPlayer
He delivered a double few thought possible last season when the Scottish Premiership and Scottish Cup were salvaged from the potential wreckage of one of Celtic’s most tumultuous seasons.
He very nearly lifted the Uefa Cup in 2003 against a Jose Mourinho-inspired Porto who, the following season, won the Champions League.
His status as one of the club’s all-time great managers is surely secure.
Which is perhaps why, so soon after returning to the club as its unlikely saviour, manager Martin O’Neill wondered out loud whether now, at the age of 74, it’s finally time “to wrap it up”.
The Northern Irishman’s words came in the post-match news conference following a second defeat in a week against arch-rivals Rangers.
The fact he also joked about being “110 years old in two years’ time” ought not to deflect from the fact O’Neill might now be seriously considering whether he’s still the right man to be in charge of Celtic.
Celtic suffer second derby defeat by Rangers in week
Watch: Scott Brown & Andy Halliday discuss Old Firm game on YouTube
After such a damaging week, with a home European defeat to Ferencvaros in-between the two losses to Rangers, might O’Neill decide to protect his fine legacy at the club by walking away while the side is still top of the Premiership?
“I genuinely will reflect and see,” he said. “It’s a matter of whether I can help the team. The manager is supposed to be able to do that. I will look at that this week.
“I think every single time something crops up and things don’t go so well, age plays a part. And, do you know what, they might be right. I’ll be 110 in two years’ time so it might be time to wrap it up.
“I will reflect on the games and speak to the board. You never know, they may well want to speak to me. I’ll try to get a couple of days away and see how it goes. ”
Lending credence to the notion that O’Neill is about to embark on a period of proper soul-searching, he referenced last season’s dramatic last-day decider in which Celtic won the title in the last few minutes of the final league game.
“The game against Hearts was probably one of the great moments of my managerial time. And I’ve had some really good moments,” he added.
“While that was good and I was delighted to get that opportunity, all the time I was still thinking about whether you can still have the energy and the desire – the things that I say to the boys every Friday – so I’ll have a look at that and we’ll see.”
01:15
Figure caption,
O’Neill on back-to-back defeats to rivals Rangers
How has it gone so wrong so quickly?
It’s worth remembering that half an hour into the second leg of their Champions League play-off in August, Celtic were 4-0 up on aggregate against LASK in Linz and seemingly cruising to the league phase of European football’s elite competition.
The collapse within that game – and the humiliating exit from the competition – seems to have left an indelible scar on the players and management team alike.
The four Premiership wins that followed were largely unimpressive; three of them single-goal victories against Falkirk, St Mirren and St Johnstone. When the pressure was on against Rangers – twice – and Ferencvaros, Celtic simply folded.
Questions have been asked by a section of the club’s support about the quality, breadth and timing of the recent summer recruitment.
Former Scotland international James McFadden remains unconvinced. “They haven’t actually added to the squad in terms of numbers or real quality,” he said on Sky Sports. “They’ve just replaced what left.”
O’Neill has tried to find a way to accommodate big-money signings Camilo Duran and Kasper Hogh into the side, without much success. He has tried a series of different midfielders to try to reinvigorate the heart of his team.
O’Neill even tried dropping his wingers entirely in Sunday’s league derby, fielding five defenders and pushing full-back Kieran Tierney further forward. All to no avail.
Celtic graphic
Chris Sutton, who played under O’Neill during the manager’s first spell at the club, was deeply unimpressed by what he saw.
“It wasn’t a close game,” he said on Sky Sports. “There was a massive gulf. I can’t remember a Celtic team getting such a doing from a Rangers team at Celtic Park.
“Rangers were a team and Celtic weren’t. They knew their next pass and Celtic didn’t. Rangers were better in every department. They were smashed and that’s the concern.
“They have big problems, some self-inflicted. They’ve lacked legs and physicality in the middle of the park. This has been a big issue all season. Callum McGregor’s another year older, can’t get about the pitch like he used to.
“Martin will have to come up with something. I loved him as a manager when I was at the club. He is getting on a bit but, as a guy, I still think he has the fight for it.”
That sentiment is shared by Sutton’s former team-mate, Neil Lennon, who knows O’Neill better than most and who also knows how heavily the mantle of Celtic manager can weigh.
“He’s hurting, he’s smarting about it,” Lennon said on Sky Sports. “He’d want to find the answers. The break’s come at a good time for him – recuperate, get some sun and re-think about the whole thing. He still feels he’s got the energy to do it.”
“When you get a week like this – not only defeats but the manner of the defeats – he knows himself more than anyone there’s going to be a lot of scrutiny, criticism and introspection.”
Watch: Celtic v Rangers highlights
20/9/26
Watch on iPlayer
He delivered a double few thought possible last season when the Scottish Premiership and Scottish Cup were salvaged from the potential wreckage of one of Celtic’s most tumultuous seasons.
He very nearly lifted the Uefa Cup in 2003 against a Jose Mourinho-inspired Porto who, the following season, won the Champions League.
His status as one of the club’s all-time great managers is surely secure.
Which is perhaps why, so soon after returning to the club as its unlikely saviour, manager Martin O’Neill wondered out loud whether now, at the age of 74, it’s finally time “to wrap it up”.
The Northern Irishman’s words came in the post-match news conference following a second defeat in a week against arch-rivals Rangers.
The fact he also joked about being “110 years old in two years’ time” ought not to deflect from the fact O’Neill might now be seriously considering whether he’s still the right man to be in charge of Celtic.
Celtic suffer second derby defeat by Rangers in week
Watch: Scott Brown & Andy Halliday discuss Old Firm game on YouTube
Rangers look like they know where they want to go – Celtic just look lost
Published
17 hours ago
After such a damaging week, with a home European defeat to Ferencvaros in-between the two losses to Rangers, might O’Neill decide to protect his fine legacy at the club by walking away while the side is still top of the Premiership?
“I genuinely will reflect and see,” he said. “It’s a matter of whether I can help the team. The manager is supposed to be able to do that. I will look at that this week.
“I think every single time something crops up and things don’t go so well, age plays a part. And, do you know what, they might be right. I’ll be 110 in two years’ time so it might be time to wrap it up.
“I will reflect on the games and speak to the board. You never know, they may well want to speak to me. I’ll try to get a couple of days away and see how it goes. ”
Lending credence to the notion that O’Neill is about to embark on a period of proper soul-searching, he referenced last season’s dramatic last-day decider in which Celtic won the title in the last few minutes of the final league game.
“The game against Hearts was probably one of the great moments of my managerial time. And I’ve had some really good moments,” he added.
“While that was good and I was delighted to get that opportunity, all the time I was still thinking about whether you can still have the energy and the desire – the things that I say to the boys every Friday – so I’ll have a look at that and we’ll see.”
O’Neill on back-to-back defeats to rivals Rangers
How has it gone so wrong so quickly?
It’s worth remembering that half an hour into the second leg of their Champions League play-off in August, Celtic were 4-0 up on aggregate against LASK in Linz and seemingly cruising to the league phase of European football’s elite competition.
The collapse within that game – and the humiliating exit from the competition – seems to have left an indelible scar on the players and management team alike.
The four Premiership wins that followed were largely unimpressive; three of them single-goal victories against Falkirk, St Mirren and St Johnstone. When the pressure was on against Rangers – twice – and Ferencvaros, Celtic simply folded.
Questions have been asked by a section of the club’s support about the quality, breadth and timing of the recent summer recruitment.
Former Scotland international James McFadden remains unconvinced. “They haven’t actually added to the squad in terms of numbers or real quality,” he said on Sky Sports. “They’ve just replaced what left.”
O’Neill has tried to find a way to accommodate big-money signings Camilo Duran and Kasper Hogh into the side, without much success. He has tried a series of different midfielders to try to reinvigorate the heart of his team.
O’Neill even tried dropping his wingers entirely in Sunday’s league derby, fielding five defenders and pushing full-back Kieran Tierney further forward. All to no avail.
Celtic graphic
Chris Sutton, who played under O’Neill during the manager’s first spell at the club, was deeply unimpressed by what he saw.
“It wasn’t a close game,” he said on Sky Sports. “There was a massive gulf. I can’t remember a Celtic team getting such a doing from a Rangers team at Celtic Park.
“Rangers were a team and Celtic weren’t. They knew their next pass and Celtic didn’t. Rangers were better in every department. They were smashed and that’s the concern.
“They have big problems, some self-inflicted. They’ve lacked legs and physicality in the middle of the park. This has been a big issue all season. Callum McGregor’s another year older, can’t get about the pitch like he used to.
“Martin will have to come up with something. I loved him as a manager when I was at the club. He is getting on a bit but, as a guy, I still think he has the fight for it.”
That sentiment is shared by Sutton’s former team-mate, Neil Lennon, who knows O’Neill better than most and who also knows how heavily the mantle of Celtic manager can weigh.
“He’s hurting, he’s smarting about it,” Lennon said on Sky Sports. “He’d want to find the answers. The break’s come at a good time for him – recuperate, get some sun and re-think about the whole thing. He still feels he’s got the energy to do it.”
“When you get a week like this – not only defeats but the manner of the defeats – he knows himself more than anyone there’s going to be a lot of scrutiny, criticism and introspection.”
Martin O’Neill’s Celtic future…
Press Box hosted by Graham Spiers
Sep 20, 2026
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Martin O’Neill will spend the next few days of the international break seriously considering whether to remain in position as Celtic manager.
O’Neill was pained by his team’s inadequate performance in their 1-0 defeat to Rangers today, the club’s third defeat in a week.
During the domestic break ahead the Celtic manager will attempt to grab a brief foreign holiday with his wife, Geraldine, during which one question will be uppermost in his mind: “should I stay on as manager?”
Celtic Park on Sunday was hugely dispiriting for O’Neill. What was worse for the Celtic boss was that, throughout the 90 minutes against Rangers, game-plan after game-plan being hatched from the dugout failed to have much impact on the pitch.
Celtic were bossed by Rangers. Derek McInnes’s team could easily have won 3-0 over the 90 minutes.
In one excruciating period of play for O’Neill in the second half, when Celtic were supposedly trying to chase an equaliser, Rangers had produced nine of the game’s 10 shots on goal.
Celtic looked incoherent and impotent. Long balls out of defence just came back to them. And short passes out of defence often turned into blind alleys.
Celtic Park – filled with home fans – became aghast at what it was watching.
O’Neill now has a 21-day break before Celtic’s next match on October 11 against Motherwell and there must be serious questions now about his future at the club.
It wouldn’t surprise me in the slightest if the Celtic manager decided to stand down.
A number of issues have festered with O’Neill since the start of the season, and none of it was helped by a bout of ill-health which required him to be hospitalised four weeks ago.
It could well be that, following a period of reflection in the days ahead, O’Neill informs Celtic of his wish to step aside.
A number of factors have frustrated O’Neill in the last two months at Celtic, although he has always chosen to defend the club in public.
These can now be explored, because the truth will out.
I believe O’Neill was left frustrated by Celtic’s attempts at recruitment during the recent transfer window. On a number of occasions a targeted player failed to arrive.
As August wore on, O’Neill was defending Celtic in public, saying great efforts were being made at recruitment. Privately, he was despairing.
The Celtic board appeared to reach a view that, by the time August was out, their business of bringing new, quality players to the club had been satisfactorily concluded.
It is inconceivable that O’Neill agreed, because he appears to believe his squad is currently weaker compared to the one that secured last season’s league and cup double.
Questions remain about the onfield quality that players like Kasper Hogh, Mika Baur and Haissem Hassan will bring to Celtic. Many Celtic fans have their doubts.
O’Neill finally went public on Friday over the timing of Arnie Engels’ departure, stating that the player was not adequately replaced when key Champions League qualifiers were looming.
Other aspects inside the club have left the Celtic manager frustrated.
From the moment Celtic began to wrangle about the salaries of the management/coaching staff for this 2026/27 season, O’Neill felt a bad vibe about things. It set an uncomfortable tone around Celtic as the new season approached.
O’Neill has also struggled to reshape Celtic’s playing style to a more front-footed, aggressive, forward-momentum method. The legacy of Brendan Rodgers’ allegiance to passing/possession/recycling football has run deep at Celtic, and proved frustrating for O’Neill to try to change.
One upshot of this is a side that sometimes looks confused. Against Rangers, Celtic played a mix of short-ball and long-ball football, leaving a cloudy picture about the team.
Most brutally for O’Neill on Sunday, Celtic had little to offer in the second half, despite numerous substitutions and tweaking of shape.
There was anger around Celtic Park, as well as the feeling that, after such a dreadful week, the team was going nowhere. O’Neill might well feel that his heroics of last season are now well and truly consigned to history.
Celtic’s next three fixtures starting October 11 are against Motherwell (a), Benfica (a) and Hearts (h).
O’Neill confessed after the 1-0 defeat to Rangers:
“It’s a time for self-reflection. I think I could be much better. When you lose games you have to reflect on it, you have to reflect on what you have done for the team. You have to ask: ‘have [I] done enough for the side?’ A manager is responsible for the team and for results. So, yes, I do self-reflect a great deal.”
O’Neill might reappear from the break refreshed and raring to go again, but few would be surprised if he chose to leave his role. His family are settled in the south and, at 74, a more idyllic lifestyle is there waiting to be embraced.
O’Neill will surely have a conversation with Dermot Desmond, the man who brought him back to Celtic last year, 20 years after he had last managed the club.
Is Martin O’Neill enjoying his job at Celtic? I severely doubt it.
Are Martin’s days as Celtic manager numbered? Yes, they might well be.
GS/Ends
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