Lubo Moravčík has been speaking again about Celtic, and even in a short quickfire Q+A, the same things come through. The club, the stadium, and the big occasions still mean everything to him.
His spell at Celtic Park came in a team that played on the front foot. That 6-2 win over Rangers still stands out because it showed how open Celtic could be. They pushed forward, took chances, and had enough quality in the final third to punish teams.
You can still hear how much the stadium means to him. Players often mention the atmosphere, but Moravčík talks about what it feels like on the pitch. Night games, quick tempo, and a crowd that reacts to every pass and tackle. It changes the pace of a match.
He also keeps up with everything now. That matters when he speaks about the current side. He is not just looking from afar. He follows results, watches how the team is playing, and sees what has changed since Martin O’Neill returned.
He said: (Celtic FC), “The best atmosphere (I ever played in) was the 6-2 game against Rangers. Eight goals in an Old Firm game keeps the fans going the whole match.
“Celtic Park. It’s a special place. Every game there was a big pleasure to play in and the atmosphere was fantastic.
“Of course. Now it’s easy with the internet. I have it all on my phone. Everything that happens at Celtic, I see it straight away.
“I’m very happy for him. He’s still fit, still sharp. That’s good for Celtic. Since he came back, results have improved. I hope he wins the title this season and I wish everyone at Celtic all the best.”
His comments on Martin O’Neill come at a point where performances have been mixed. There have been better results, but also matches where Celtic have lost control and let chances slip.
Moravčík keeps it simple. Results have improved since the return, and that keeps Celtic in the race. That is what matters at this stage of the season.

There is also a reminder of what Celtic Park can still give the team. When the play has speed and intent, the crowd responds. That can push the team through tight moments.
His message is clear. Keep winning games, stay in it, and see where it takes them in the final run of fixtures.



