Why the Celtic board must listen to what manager said about the club’s ‘attitude

Brendan Rodgers has made no secret of the quality he needs to add to his present Celtic squad in order to advance the team this year.

In addition to defending the Scottish Premiership, winning the Scottish Cup, and winning the League Cup, the Celtic manager hopes to leave his imprint in Europe by competing in the Champions League.

However, doing so requires funding, which Celtic has in abundance. However, the team does have an effective player training plan that they adhere to, which the Hoops manager masterfully discussed this week.

Celtic has been informed by Brendan Rodgers that they need to look to strengthen their existing transfer plan for two reasons. The first being that doing so will allow them to benefit financially even more in the future.

“It’s the attitude to risk,” Aaron Rodgers stated at the Celtics press conference this week. It’s the degree of danger. It’s true that you can sign a player for a million or two pounds, and you could even sell them for ten million.

However, a player might be signed for seven or eight million pounds and then sold for between thirty and forty million pounds. It is the same thing, but it really comes down to having faith in the procedure and in the group of individuals who can put in a ton of effort and then let you bring in the players.

Rodgers feels the Celtic supporters should be given more support, which is the second reason he wants the board to increase its commitment to the squad.

The head of the Hoops was pleased with the fans’ dedication to Celtic’s US Tour, but he also commended them for their ongoing financial support of the team, saying that he felt more investment needed to be made in the park.

The Celtics fan is worthy of that, Rodgers went on. What they contribute, merchandise, time, and energy to this team every week across the globe.

It is our responsibility to put together the greatest team we can to encourage them to come watch their team play.

And that’s what we aim to achieve when we play football, but your level of play will always determine how good you are.

“So that’s our idea to try and look to have a really strong team over these final weeks of the season.”

After Celtic spent £9.5 million for Adam Idah, Brendan Rodgers challenged the team to continue investing in Idah in order to attract even better players to Paradise. He hit the nail on the head with these remarks.

The head coach of the Hornets witnessed firsthand last summer what occurs when you consistently shop at the lower end of the transfer market. While making a large purchase doesn’t ensure that the new players will succeed, it does raise their chances.

That is demonstrated by players like Odsonne Edouard, Jota, and Cameron Carter-Vickers. When a player performs well on the big European stage, Celtic fans are kept pleased and turn out in large numbers, which in turn results in massive transfer prices.