Manchester United legend Roy Keane reportedly sees himself as the next man to head Celtic. It would be a comeback to the coaching job after ten years out of the game. Keane has been in charge of Sunderland from 2006-2008, most recently Ipswich where he was sacked in 2011. However, he has since been the assistant coach of Ireland's national team, Aston Villa and Nottingham Forest. Furthermore, he has been frequently used as a commentator and expert at Sky Sports.
According to The Sun newspaper, Roy Keane now wants to lead a team from the sidelines again. Here he has vacated the vacant seat at Celtic, which has been without a coach since Neil Lennon left the club in February. The former Manchester United midfielder can then look forward to crossing blades with his old rival from Liverpool, Steven Gerrard. Gerrard has this season led the Glasgow Rangers to a supreme championship for the first time in ten years. Celtic are therefore desperate for a rebuild, and here Roy Keane believes he is the right man for the job.
49-year-old Roy Keane ended his active career at Celtic, playing a single season at The Bhoys before retiring in 2006. It is therefore also believed that Keane would be an extremely popular gentleman to bring back to the club among both players. and fans.
However, Roy Keane may be looking forward to competition for the coaching post from Eddie Howe and Steve Clarke, both of whom are also rumored to be in the race.
Comments