Gå ubegrenset med Magzter GOLD

Gå ubegrenset med Magzter GOLD

Få ubegrenset tilgang til over 9000 magasiner, aviser og premiumhistorier for bare

$149.99
 
$74.99/År
The Perfect Holiday Gift Gift Now

Boli's A Bhoy

Celtic View

|

Vol 55 Issue 1

New signing explains why you can’t say no to a club like Celtic

- Joe Donnelly

Boli's A Bhoy

BOLI Bolingoli-Mbombo comes from good stock. His brother, Emeraude, plays for Belgian side, SC Eendracht Aalst, while his cousins, Jordan and Romelu Lukaku, play for Lazio and Manchester United respectively.

By committing the next four years of his career to Paradise, the 24-year-old defender views his latest move with similar prestige, and can’t wait to hit the ground running under Neil Lennon.

The pacey Belgian joins from Rapid Vienna, and now swaps the white and green stripes of Rapid for the green and white Hoops of Celtic. Interestingly, Bolingoli made his debut for the top-flight Austrian outfit in a 2017 pre-season friendly against Celtic, and it was then that he first sampled the club’s impassioned support.

Now, two years on, his decision to join the Treble Treble winners was an easy one, and he targets more success and his own slice of history at the undisputed Scottish champions.

“It feels great to have signed for Celtic,” he said. “It feels amazing, actually, to be part of the Celtic Family. I’m happy to be here at this club, and hopefully I can help win more titles and trophies. This club wants to continue breaking records, and hopefully we can do that in the future together.

“I heard last week that the club were interested in me. They contacted my agent, and I said yes immediately. You can’t say no to a club like Celtic.

FLERE HISTORIER FRA Celtic View

Celtic View

Celtic View

IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED...

Jodie Bartle was delighted to score her first goal for Celtic, a week after her derby strike was controversially disallowed

time to read

10 mins

Vol 56 Issue 19

Celtic View

Celtic View

TOMMY BHOY

Celtic legend was a supporter first, last and always

time to read

10 mins

Vol 56 Issue 19

Celtic View

Celtic View

WOUNDED PRIDE

Christopher Jullien was a frustrated spectator as he recovered from injury, but now that he’s back, he’s determined to play his part along with his team-mates to get back to winning ways

time to read

8 mins

Vol 56 Issue 19

Celtic View

Celtic View

ON THIS DAY

HISTORY OF PLAYERS

time to read

5 mins

Vol 56 Issue 19

Celtic View

Celtic View

KEEP THE FAITH

Manager knows hard work can and will deliver an upturn in fortunes for his Celtic side

time to read

8 mins

Vol 56 Issue 19

Celtic View

Celtic View

THE LAST WORD

NEXT week the Christmas edition of the Celtic View will be out, which means this will be the last column I write in 2020.

time to read

3 mins

Vol 56 Issue 19

Celtic View

Celtic View

FOUNDATION CHRISTMAS APPEAL SPOTLIGHT: THE INVISIBLES

WE continue our spotlight series on the organisations we hope to support through this year’s Celtic FC Foundation Christmas Appeal, with a closer look at the work of The Invisibles, a Glasgow-based voluntary organisation, which aims to provide comfort to those living on the city’s streets.

time to read

1 mins

Vol 56 Issue 19

Celtic View

Celtic View

LIVING THE DREAM

Danny Crainie was proud to wear the Hoops and he continues to back the team as a supporter

time to read

5 mins

Vol 56 Issue 19

Celtic View

Celtic View

EVERYONE IS HURTING AT THE RUN WE'RE ON

IT was a disconsolate home dressing room at Celtic on Sunday, as the team reflected on their first domestic cup defeat in over four years.

time to read

1 mins

Vol 56 Issue 19

Celtic View

Celtic View

9 from NINE

The View wants YOUR views on the Hoops’ remarkable decade of dominance

time to read

5 mins

Vol 56 Issue 19

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size

Holiday offer front
Holiday offer back