SpidermansGaffer

This 100% 
They're angry at a bunch of folk waving union flags and see it as an act of defiance. Fuck them.
I hope the party continues, let this be the nail in the SNPs coffin. They're just proving that they have zero control of the situation and the fact they act like a football club should be able to control what people do when it's not even match day is ridiculous 
What do they expect the Club to do? Bring back all the security team and put them around random schemes in Glasgow on firework patrol? And have them round up and arrest anyone with a smile on their face in public?

If they drop points on Sunday, they’ll be forever known as Cowards. Not willing to defend their own ground. Yellow. 
 



 

If they drop points on Sunday, they’ll be forever known as Cowards. Not willing to defend their own ground. Yellow. 
 



 

If they drop points on Sunday, they’ll be forever known as Cowards. Not willing to defend their own ground. Yellow. 
 



 

March 2012
They had the opportunity to win the league at Ibrox, we said fuck that, beat them. 
March 2021
They're wanting to lose on Sunday to stop us winning it at that midden. 
Life comes at you fast. 

Excellent post as a reminder. They spent more time rubbing it in than they did actually looking forward and moving forward. They needed us there, even in Division 3, as a stone to kick. 

Now they're back in the shadows as the poor oppressed conspiracy theorists.

Has anybody else noticed how much they are leaning on the sevco patter again at the moment?
The desperation is fucking glorious and it’s only going to get better when we win the league.

Fuck all that just get straight to the point and say I’m sorry but I’ve got to let you go.

Nine items or less!!  

Lovely wee article 
 
celtic manager Neil Lennon has resigned from his role at celtic after enduring one of the worst seasons in recent memory.
The Parkhead club sit unfathomably far behind Rangers in Scotland’s top tier after a string of domestic failures, European humiliations and frankly confusing selection policies. 
It puts a tin hat on celtic’s challenge for ten championships in a row, a record unparalleled in Scottish football, which would have been the culmination of the club’s ambitions for a decade. 
Every social media post the club has made has been accompanied by a coordinated series of Lennon Out replies for months now, with the celtic hierarchy’s refusal to acknowledge the obvious, near-unanimous feelings of the supporters driving home the obvious disconnect between the PLC board and the paying punters.
A few weeks ago, to the joy of the vast majority in green and white, long-time club CEO Peter Lawwell announced his retirement. Now, Lennon’s departure offers the chance for something to come from what will go down in infamy as one of the worst seasons at least since the turn of the millennium.
Lennon’s departure had long been called for by celtic fans. Many hoped that it might come in August, after the club were unceremoniously dumped out of the Champions League by Hungarian champions Ferencvaros in a European capitulation that fans had seen from Lennon’s teams before.
Then there was the series of results in the back end of 2020, when celtic were humbled by a COVID-depleted Sparta Prague home and away, threw away a late lead at Aberdeen, lost in the League Cup at home to Ross County (their first domestic cup defeat in over three years) and lost home and away to Rangers.
Even completing a third consecutive treble in December was maligned by many, as it took a penalty shootout to overcome second-tier Heart of Midlothian, in a tie that celtic should have won easily after racing to a 2-0 lead.
Now, celtic might well salvage something from this season by using the rest of it as a testing ground. There will surely be a huge overhaul of players in the summer, as young stars Odsonne Edouard and Kris Ajer will leave, while loanees Moi Elyounoussi and Diego Laxalt will return to their parent clubs. Few will be sad to see Shane Duffy return to Brighton.
Lennon’s assistant John Kennedy will take charge of the team. The pressure is now on incoming CEO Dominic McKay to make the big call on the new manager, and whether, as many supporters would prefer, the business model may pivot to the continental-style Director of Football/Head Coach system. 
With a new man at the top and a new man due in the dugout, the time is ripe for drastic change. After Lennon’s tenure, it can’t get much worse.

He’s on talkSPORT just now gibbering his usual pish.