Neil Lennon’s post-match performance was just as horrible as his in-match decisions on Wednesday night when the Celtic manager called out wantaway players live on the airwaves.
The Celtic manager was obviously hurting like the rest of us, but he should have come out and blamed himself entirely for the debacle and kept everything in-house if he believes some players don’t want to be there.
Instead, he has opened a can of worms, hurt the dressing room and left Celtic fans speculating on who exactly he’s talking about.
What was there to gain from what he said? Deflection? Because the Celtic manager said things had been bugging him for a while, so he looks even more foolish playing members of his squad that he believes aren’t interested in Celtic.
The lack of professionalism shown by our manager in such a pivotal season is shocking at best and he should be reprimanded for his comments on the night.
It’s hard to say this but since Brendan Rodgers left, the professionalism at the club has slowly come down.
And people like you don’t help matters. Hail Hail
100% there Larry. Talk about really putting supporters heads astray and stirring the pot. Mr. Ross you Numpty!!
Very negative , Lennon is the man – like any manager he makes mistakes but I back him to take us to the ten
Well summarized and a genuine attempt to make sense of what happened last night. Obviously there are ‘things’ going on behind closed doors, yet for NL to share this with the media, clearly shows that there are frustrations between him and his bosses.
If I was NL’s boss, I would be concerned about the lack of professionalism too, like you have said in your article @ M.Ross.
NL was quoted saying that things have been festering for 6 months, so why is it that he chooses this defeat to air his concerns? Deflecting from his poor management choices and in-house battles I would suggest.
At least we can all look forward to young Turnbull at left back in our Europa qualifier/s… (probably singular)
I agree that Lennon choices were poor last night but it would be interesting to see what you were saying when results were going well.
Fickle is just one word that springs to mind about the author of this article.