Brendan Rodgers understands that Celtic supporters have every right to voice their thoughts, particularly in light of some discontent that has arisen since the January transfer window and a recent loss to Aberdeen.
With Rangers right behind them and a game remaining, Celtic’s lead in the Premiership effectively evaporated. The fans’ anguish was evident at Pittodrie, as seen by a banner bearing an acerbic message directed against the Celtic board.
After spending £3 million to acquire Nicolas Kühn from Rapid Vienna, the squad signed Adam Idah to a season-long loan from Norwich. However, some fans remain uneasy, since they had anticipated more substantial changes given Rodgers’ previous indications that he would be adding “quality players.”
In an interview with Sky Sports, Rodgers discussed the particular demands of leading Celtic and stressed the need of keeping perspective during the highs and lows. “It feels more than that, even though it is one of the few clubs where you have won six and drawn one of your last seven games.
As a manager, “you always have to have perspective and context, and that is certainly something that I have,” the speaker said.
He went on, reiterating his respect for the beliefs of supporters and the club’s ingrained standards. “Supporters have the right and will always have the freedom to voice their opinions, especially in light of the demands made by this football team. I can only focus on ensuring that the fans are
clear and possess clarity when participating in the games. This declaration emphasises Rodgers’ dedication to open communication and his goal of leading the team through the upcoming obstacles.
Many supporters think that this squad won’t be able to win the majority of its games until the end of the season, which will cause us to lose the championship. The guys must put forth more effort and demonstrate their true abilities.
