Celtic faces mounting pressure after intensified fan protests. The team's upcoming match against Hearts becomes a critical test as dissenting voices grow louder.
Fan groups are escalating their actions, including organized boycotts, to express their dissatisfaction. Despite the unrest, Celtic remains a title favorite, aiming for consecutive league titles under Brendan Rodgers, though key figures are unlikely to resign soon.
00:00Hugely disappointing and shocking result for Celtic last weekend against Dundee Lewis and now they go to Tynecastle, probably the most difficult match they could have asked for in the Scottish Premiership right now. We saw the fan protests before the match, we expected similar at Tynecastle. Do you think those dissenting voices are only going to grow louder if they don't get any kind of positive result in the capital?
00:23Yeah, it doesn't seem like it's going to be relenting anytime soon, does it? We've had the statement released from the Celtic Fans Collective yesterday evening saying that there will be further action and they're not going to stop. We've had a variety of different protests so far. We've obviously had the silent protest that began at Rugby Park a few weeks back.
00:44Then they've also recently launched this Not Another Penny campaign whereby supporters groups have come together and vowed not to spend any more money of their hard-earned cash on the club going forward.
00:59There will come a point, Martin, where eventually they will have to curb this because realistically Celtic will still be favourites to win the title this season. Brendan Rodgers going for his third league title in a row.
01:14In his second spell and it's highly unlikely, let's face it, that these senior figures, like Sir Peter Lowell, Michael Nicholson and Chris Mackay, will resign from their positions anytime soon.
Be the first to comment