Podcasts about glasgow celtic

Dee Curran sits down with former Derry City manager Tony O'Doherty to relive the unforgettable 1993-94 season. Taking over from Roy Coyle amid financial chaos, director resignations, and a rocky start, Tony became the “yellow pack” boss who guided a depleted squad to a top-six finish, a Bord Gáis Cup win, and an FAI Cup Final. From holding his first training session in The Park Bar, to tales of securing Peter Reid for a friendly, keeping Liam Coyle at the club, and stories with cameos of Luther Blissett, Neil McNabb, Kevin "Crack" McKeever and Glasgow Celtic legend, Bobby Lennox. This episode is packed with character, crisis, and classic City resilience.

Paul is joined by Dan and Mikey to discuss what is happening with Glasgow Celtic as we continue to impress in Europe's elite competition.

How does Tactical Periodization and Sport Science connect? This week on the MSC Podcast, we are joined by Ian Coll, current Head of Performance at Las Vegas Lights (USL). Ian has extensive experience in the professional game working with distinguished clubs such as Hadjuk Split and Glasgow Celtic. He is also experience in Tactical Periodisation, learning from the great Vitor Frade as a Masters Candidate in 2024. You can watch the full webinar below. Use code MSCYOUTUBE for 10% off. https://www.modernsoccercoach.com/product-page/msc-pre-season-workshopc

Empate en Glasgow que termina con la racha de 6 victorias consecutivas del Atleti. Partido complicado con mucha intensidad en el que el Atleti se ve superado en la primera parte. Los cambios permiten que en la segunda parte se dé la vuelta y se empate el partido en el minuto 50'. Se consiguen muchas ocasiones pero una "tonta" expulsión de De Paul en el 80' para el ritmo del equipo y corta la culminación de la remontada.

This weeks guest is Kieran (@the_glasgow_celtic_wear). Kieran starts off by explaining how he got into selling Celtic shirts with player worn training kit. Kieran mentions how his personal collection is a mixture of 90's Italian football and infamous players. We take a look at this seasons Celtic shirts and how they compare to shirts from the past. Kieran donates 7% of his sales to the Celtic foundation which we talk about to. We cover a lot this episode if i'm being honest! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Paul is joined by Hendo, Mikey D and Martin K to discuss Glasgow Celtic win at Aberdeen, injuries and transfers.

Aarron and Cammy are back again! In this episode: Newtonmore secure title for Kingussie? Lochaber in the MOWI National driving seat Uddingston Interview Glasgow Celtic Society Cup Final Preview MOWI WCA Cup Review Kicktipp Corner

Shane Lee and Danny McGinlay discuss the 4th test in India, Min Woo Lee's performance at The Players Championship was relatable, Glasgow Celtic, Sam Kerr, The Dolphlundrens, AFL top 8 + much more!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul is joined by so many big guns.Hendo, Mikey D, Daniel D, Stevie Kane to discuss the Glasgow Celtic

Paul is joined by Hendo as we look at the famous Glasgow Celtic after the World Cup. Is Ange happy? What day is it?

Halloween played tricks on the sports world as excerpts from the 1977 movie “Slap Shot” appeared at the opening of Episode 9 the Streakers Gaming weekly sports rundown. The highlight was the pre-game brawl the Hanson Brothers started before the Charlestown Chiefs game against the Peterborough Patriots. This epic battle can be watched here courtesy of YouTube: https://youtu.be/VHMi-j7W2gM §§§ The usual suspects received coverage on “All Hallows Eve” including a feel good story in the NFL and some major longevity in the NHL. Here is a summary: NFL (games). A recap of the week 8 games courtesy of The Athletic: https://bit.ly/3fmRPP0 NFL (human story). The Chicago Bears Linebacker, Robert Quinn, was traded to the Philadelphia Eagles. Such trades are commonplace. The reaction of Quinn's teammate, Roquan Smith, put a light on just how “human” NFL football players can be. Saturday Down South covered the story: https://bit.ly/3flqnBp NHL (Iron Man). The season is still early but that has not stopped Phil Kessel, forward for the Las Vegas Golden Knights, from starting in his 990th consecutive game and being dubbed NHL's “Iron Man”. SportsNet has more: https://sprtsnt.ca/3DuNyB4 European Champions League Football (Soccer). Hats off to Shakhtar Donetsk (from Ukraine) for not only appearing in the tournament but drawing a 1-1 tie against Glasgow Celtic. They currently sit 3rd in Group F with 6 points behind Leipzig (9) and Real Madrid (10). UEFA has all scores from last week: https://bit.ly/3UbcMfb National Women's Soccer League. The Portland Thorns defeated the Kansas City Current (2-0) to win their 3rd championship in team history. CNN has more: https://cnn.it/3fnmX0V MLS. Philadelphia Storm and LAFC will meet in the MLS final on 7 November after Philadelphia defeated the New York City FC (3-1) and LAFC defeated Austin FC (3-0). Yahoo Sports has more: https://yhoo.it/3U8ouXy Women's World Cup Rugby. Canada will play England in the semi-final this coming weekend. France will play New Zealand. Rugby World Cup has more: https://bit.ly/3FEwZp1 MLB World Series. Another rain delay has pushed the game 3 of the World Series to Wednesday (2 November). Philadelphia and Houston remain tied at 1 game apiece. CBS Sports has more: https://bit.ly/3WkJvQm NCAA College Football. Some amazing and some unexpected results from the Top 25 teams including the Georgia Bulldogs 42-20 win over Florida to remain #1 ranked and #9 ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys getting crushed 48-0 by #14 Kansas State Wildcats. USA Today has a complete breakdown: https://bit.ly/3FA87Pb §§§ To learn more, click on one or more of the following links: Craig Weissenfels | https://www.linkedin.com/in/craig-weissenfels-1524215/ Streakers Gaming Inc | https://streakers.ca NOTE: Streakers Gaming app is available on Google Play (Android) and App Store (Apple) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/allen-wazny/message

The Stories and the Songs is a new podcast series that focuses on the history and culture of Celtic the club as well as the supporters and players.*This episode was recorded in February 2020 but it's very relevant in the current climate*In this episode we do something a little different……..Chris Gallagher is joined by Mark Braceland as they look into the history of the Irish in Glasgow, as well as Scotland, and how the culture and landscape changed.We look into the famine and the massive influx of Irish into Scotland, how they settled and the devastating conditions they lived in.We then look into the political and social aspect of Irish immigration and how that led to the founding of Hibernian, Dundee Hibernian and eventually Glasgow Celtic.

Hello HelloIts that time again, already!Desi, Hector, Monty and Ralph welcome back the glorious Glasgow Celtic with the first Podcast of Season 22-23.The guys get together to discuss all things green and white from seasons end to now and beyond.They discuss everything from the new strip to the new signings and new decor and facilities at Celtic pArk.They decide Friendlies are pish and welcome our good friend ETIM from Nigeria out there in the North sea.They wonder who could join recent departures and contemplate could Ange even go sooner than expected!Theres even music from various stars and a million musical references from the guys, mainly Australian women singers strangely!Truly something for everyone

Hello HelloIts that time again, already!Desi, Hector, Monty and Ralph welcome back the glorious Glasgow Celtic with the first Podcast of Season 22-23.The guys get together to discuss all things green and white from seasons end to now and beyond.They discuss everything from the new strip to the new signings and new decor and facilities at Celtic pArk.They decide Friendlies are pish and welcome our good friend ETIM from Nigeria out there in the North sea.They wonder who could join recent departures and contemplate could Ange even go sooner than expected!Theres even music from various stars and a million musical references from the guys, mainly Australian women singers strangely!Truly something for everyone

Ciaran chats to writer and publisher Elizabeth McSkeane about her Glaswegian upbringing, with pictures of the JFK, visits to Glasgow Celtic and St. Patrick's Day traditions. We hear Liz reading works by the Irish poet living in Germany, Jo Burns, from her latest collection of poetry Brink. Liz has a passion for languages and different cultures. Feeling European, Irish and Scottish, it's a wonderful benefit to be so mobile in Europe as if it is one country. We hear about Samuel Beckett's time in Germany in the 1930's and the inspiration behind his most famous work Waiting for Godot. Liz tells us about her publishing company Turas Press and we get an insight into the running of a small publishing house.

Glasgow Celtic Champions of Scotland

Desi gets together with renowned Scottish Author, Musician, DJ and all round good Celtic Man, George Paterson to talk about his great novel, The Girl, The Crow, The Writer and The Fighter.They discuss Georges life growing up in Pollok and his adventures and experiences elsewhere. They cover his writing and his Music career and they chat about his love for Glasgow Celtic.Listen to George talk about how his wonderful novel came to be created and hear about all the influences and many interesting aspects which helped in its creation along the way. The chat ranges from The Bundy to Byres Road via Zurich, London, New York and Paris to name but a few locations before it settles on Paradise as George recalls being introduced to Celtic and his many memories following the Hoops from both near and far ever since.If you love seeing a local guy make good, wondered just how good must it feel to write a book, love hearing about the Creative process and the ups and downs of an Artists life or maybe you also love hearing great Celtic stories from a great Celtic fan...well there's something here for everyone!

Desi gets together with renowned Scottish Author, Musician, DJ and all round good Celtic Man, George Paterson to talk about his great novel, The Girl, The Crow, The Writer and The Fighter.They discuss Georges life growing up in Pollok and his adventures and experiences elsewhere. They cover his writing and his Music career and they chat about his love for Glasgow Celtic.Listen to George talk about how his wonderful novel came to be created and hear about all the influences and many interesting aspects which helped in its creation along the way. The chat ranges from The Bundy to Byres Road via Zurich, London, New York and Paris to name but a few locations before it settles on Paradise as George recalls being introduced to Celtic and his many memories following the Hoops from both near and far ever since.If you love seeing a local guy make good, wondered just how good must it feel to write a book, love hearing about the Creative process and the ups and downs of an Artists life or maybe you also love hearing great Celtic stories from a great Celtic fan...well there's something here for everyone!

Paul is joined by Dan and Bertie to discuss Glasgow Celtic. Bertie gives us his unvarnished view of we're the squad is at in this critical time. Dan focus is primary on the league as the Inter Toto comes up on Thursday. Paul again is in trouble for being on first name terms with the Rangers manager.

Belfast Celtic FC was a legendary Irish football club, which played a key role in the history of Celtic FC in Glasgow. This episode looks at the relationship between the two famous institutions and the role which the Belfast Celts played in shaping the Glasgow club's identity. "When we had nothing, we had Belfast Celtic. Then we had everything!"

A Celtic State of Mind was named as the UK's Best Football Podcast at the prestigious Football Blogging Awards in 2018. In 2020, the podcast was named as a finalist in the Best International Podcast category at the Football Content Awards.In this latest episode, Tony Haggerty is joined by Amy Canavan and Russell Boyce to discuss Celtic's emphatic victory over Dundee.A Celtic State of Mind has gone from strength-to-strength over the last couple of years, and there are many more guests lined up in the weeks ahead from the world of sport, music, film, art, broadcasting, literature and politics.Connect with A Celtic State of Mind @PaulJohnDykes and @ACSOMPOD and subscribe to the podcast via iTunes or through your podcast player.

Welcome to Episode Sixteen of the Talkin' Tynie Podcast, the first episode of the 2021/22 season. In this bumper episode, Alastair and Euan sit down to preview the upcoming league campaign, evaluate Hearts' performance in the Premier Sports cup group stages, discuss Hearts' (lack of) transfer business, look ahead to Saturdays opener against Glasgow Celtic and finish by justifying their season predictions.As always, we hope that you enjoy this episode and please give us a review on your platform of choice, if applicable. We regularly tweet on Twitter so give us a follow on there - @TalkinTynie so that you can engage with debates, participate in monthly polls and so that you don't miss any new updates coming from Tynecastle Park.If you would like to ask a question, provide any feedback or would even like to come on the podcast, feel free to either tweet us using the handle provided above, direct message us on Twitter or even email us at - talkintynie@gmail.com

In this week's episode Athenry manager Seamie Crowe talks about their recent success and his career which included a spell with Wolverhampton Wanderers.Highly regarded coach Tom Lally discusses his successful sporting journey which featured a stint at Glasgow Celtic.Galway United defender Maurice Nugent is interviewed about Friday's SSE Airtricity League first division draw against Bray Wanderers.Galway FA chairman Tom Trill reflects on the completion of the junior and juvenile leagues locally.

After a week off, Dave and Buds are joined by freelance football writer and news breaker extraordinaire Joey Lynch (as read in ESPN) and FNR host-turned-FVS editor Josh Parish. There are no less than three games on the agenda to review, a deep dive behind the scenes at Melbourne Victory, and our former coach Ange Postecoglou making huge headlines as he edges closer to a ground-breaking appointment at Glasgow Celtic. Fasten your seatbelts, vuckers: it's a big one.

The Etims team get together to discuss the recent events at Celtic Park and the world beyond.They ask - HOWE can it come to this?They wonder who is in in charge and who is failing in their job.The discuss the new front runner and some differing opinions get uttered.They wonder just what influence is The City Group having over Glasgow Celtic, if any mind you?What's in store?God only knows!

The Etims team get together to discuss the recent events at Celtic Park and the world beyond.They ask - HOWE can it come to this?They wonder who is in in charge and who is failing in their job.The discuss the new front runner and some differing opinions get uttered.They wonder just what influence is The City Group having over Glasgow Celtic, if any mind you?What's in store?God only knows!

As broadcast May 27, 2021 with a little OT for the podcast versionaries.  We pay tribute to Gil Scott-Heron to start the show, who passed ten years to the day at the age of 62.  A man who kept his fist of defiance raised until his very final day, it's hard to imagine anyone in popular music more outspoken for as long.  For the remainder of our Sampled funk & soul first hour, we have a lot of new cuts to delve into with it being our first new broadcast in two weeks.  Tunes from Jazz Is Dead, Orgone, sir Was, Freddie Gibbs, and Otis Kane highlight the hour.  Moving into our 2nd hour AMPED rock feature, we have new joints from blackmidi, Mannequin Pussy, and many more to get through to close the program.#feelthegravityTracklisting:Part I (00:00)Gil Scott-Heron – Lady Day & John ColtraneJoao Donato feat Jazz Is Dead – Nao Negue Seu CoracaoNeal Francis – This Time (inst)Orgone feat Adryon de Leon – Show MeSir Was – Spend A LifetimeBobby Sessions feat Benny the Butcher & Freddie Gibbs – Gold Rolex Part II (32:07)Charlotte Day-Wilson – If I CouldAdeline – 9Otis Kane – PerfectMarvin Gaye – Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)Wa'el – Jane DoeSun Ra – Languidity (alt mix) Part III (61:14)Garbage – WolvesBlack midi – Chondromalacia PatellaMannequin Pussy – To Lose YouThe Vaccines – Headphones BabyMuse – Citizen Erased Part IV (91:17)Superbloom – WhateverAngels and Airwaves – EuphoriaThe Tragically Hip – OuchClowns – Does It Matter?Green Day – Polyanna

A Celtic State of Mind was named as the UK's Best Football Podcast at the prestigious Football Blogging Awards in 2018. In 2020, the podcast was named as a finalist in the Best International Podcast category at the Football Content Awards.In this latest episode, Paul John Dykes is joined by Colin Watt & Laura Bradburn to discuss Celtic's 4-0 victory over St Johnstone.A Celtic State of Mind has gone from strength-to-strength over the last couple of years, and there are many more guests lined up in the weeks ahead from the world of sport, music, film, art, broadcasting, literature and politics.Connect with A Celtic State of Mind @PaulJohnDykes and @ACSOMPOD and subscribe to the podcast via iTunes or through your podcast player.

........the darling of Belfast and Glasgow, Charlie Tully was a football genius with both Belfast Celtic and Glasgow Celtic! In barren times for Celtic in the 50's Tully lit up the field with his play and became a Celtic icon!!

In this episode we discuss the potential announcement of Eddie Howe as manager of Glasgow Celtic, Does it change the DoF appointment?, We also touch on Scott Browns Statement RE him leaving Celtic and look at potential signings within the SPFL. We also look forward to tomorrows game vs Falkirk in the Scottish Cup and give our predicted line ups and score predictions Hosted by Stephen Tomlinson Guest - Colin Watt (ACSOM || A Celtic State of Mind) Francis Carty John Tomlinson

Ger Barron was a goalkeeper for Glasgow Celtic and UCD, that is how he saw himself and, perhaps more importantly, that is how he felt the world saw him. Ger talks about the anxiety and pressure he felt every time he stepped onto the field, an anxiety that struck as a feeling in his stomach during matches but that would go on to consume him.This is a story about someone doing their job, who one day decides enough is enough and it is time for a change. Ger's story is an example to encourage all of us to stop and ask ourselves if what we are doing is making us happy.WebsiteInstagram TwitterFacebook

Welcome to Episode Nine of the Talkin' Tynie Podcast.In this episode, Alastair and Euan start by briefly discussing the most recent Hearts game, a 5-3 victory at home to Ayr United. They then move on to talk about the main topic, last Sunday's Scottish Cup final where Heart of Midlothian agonisingly lost to Glasgow Celtic on penalties after coming back from 2-0 down and then 3-2 down. They move through the game in a somewhat chronological order, branching out a different moments to discuss players in more detail such as Jamie Walker, Christophe Berra, Josh Ginnelly to name a few. After discussing the 90 minutes, extra time and penalties they move on to create a new feature of the podcast which is known as 'Release or Renew'. This feature will likely occur in three stages of the season; right at the start, approaching January and then in April / May.Currently, there are 9 first team players (excluding loanees) who's contracts are up on May 31st 2021. Alastair and Euan discussing all players individually, with the aim of determining whether they believe their contract should be renewed, or instead they should be released. As previously mentioned, we will do this segment all over again later on in the season, to see if our opinions have changed.We hope you enjoy and from all of us here at Talkin Tynie, we hope you have a good New Year.Follow us on Twitter -> @TalkinTynie

This Redcast is about the late, great Belfast Celtic. Gone but most definitely not forgotten. Celtic were founded in 1891, a few years after Glasgow Celtic and with a sense of responsibility to imitate their counterparts in “style, play and charity.” We talk to our friend and comrade Jack Duffin about the history of the club and their importance to the nationalist community in the North of Ireland, to Irish football, and of course about the interaction off that football with the politics; more about the politics in part 2 of the cast. Jack is a Belfast historian, political activist, former member of the Official IRA and football fan with a uniquely knowledgeable perspective on the history of the Six counties. In 1896 they were admitted to the Irish league, in 1900 they won that league for the first and by the means the only time. Now, Celtic were always the team of the nationalist community in Belfast and Celtic Park was in the heart of Catholic West Belfast but the club was not sectarian, many of the club's famous players were Protestants as was the most successful manager Elisha Scott, and Protestants consistently formed a good 10% of the club's support. Like most things, the history of the North of Ireland is more complicated than it looks. However, the club's support was overwhelmingly Catholic and in 1912 the turbulent politics in the Northern counties lay behind some serious violence at a match against Linfield. The Great war ended formally in 1919 but hostilities certainly didn't cease in the North of Ireland. In 1920, Celtic was forced to abandon their participation in the 1920–21 season, and did not rejoin the league until 1924–25 season. The return was triumphant with Celtic winning the league 4 times in a row between 1925 and 1926. Celtic were champions on 6 more occasions in the 1930s and also in the 1947/48 and 1948/49 seasons. Then it was pretty much all over. The spark for the end of the club came on 26 December 1948, at the traditional Boxing Day league game between Linfield and Celtic at Windsor Park. Celtic were winning for most of the match but Linfield equalised in the final minute. Linfield fans, high on adrenaline and sectatianism invaded the pitch and began attacking several Celtic players, including centre-forward Jimmy Jones, a protestant, who suffered a broken leg and was kicked unconscious. Celtic felt the response from the police and Irish Football Association was wholly inadequate. The team's management met on the night of the match and decided that the club had no option other than to withdraw entirely from the league after the end of the 1949 season. In a 2011 profile, The Guardian spoke with Celtic fan Jimmy Overend, then 86, about the void left by the team's exit: those of us who never saw the club but were brought up with tales of its legendary prowess, what it meant to the community and the tragedy of its demise, can feel his words: "It was like a black cloud coming down, as if there was nothing to live for or look forward to on a Saturday. It's a grief which never went away." http://www.belfastceltic.org/history/index.html Fine site with a lot of information on the club. http://coiste.ie The tour company that Jack works for in Belfast, highly recommended.

Making a brand impact with Arsenal and Manchester United | Using influencers to authenticate and embody your brand | Breaking through the noise in a busy 2021. Episode 101 of the Leaders Sport Business Podcast features a conversation with Adidas VP of Brand for North Europe, Chris Walsh (starts at 2:41). Working across product range planning, brand marketing, advertising, creative and retail marketing, Walsh plays a key role in bringing the sportswear giant's sports and culture partnerships to life, chief among them the global deals with Arsenal and Manchester United, and new local partnerships with Glasgow Celtic and Leeds United. The episode also includes a brief discussion with Andy Childs (starts at 16.27), who leads 'connection planning' for Facebook in Europe, consulting with the top 100 brands on the platform on how to use digital marketing to drive business growth. On the conversation agenda: - The three pillars supporting all Adidas partnership marketing efforts; - The 18-month design-to-sales lifecycle of a 21st Century football kit; - How Adidas works with influencers to embody and authenticate the brand; - Andy Childs' tips for using digital marketing to break through the clutter in 2021; - Building Arsenal campaigns around the strengths and skillsets of Ian Wright; - Lessons in marketing from a tumultuous 2020.

Welcome to Episode Eight of the Talkin' Tynie Podcast. In this episode, Alastair and Euan sit down to discuss and preview the upcoming Scottish Cup final where Heart of Midlothian take on Glasgow Celtic.They start by fully analysing Celtic's start to the season, key players, strengths and weaknesses before attempting to predict their starting eleven for the game on Sunday.They then turn their attention towards Hearts and firstly selecting who they would start in the final, mentioning key strengths and weaknesses, whilst most importantly debating on how we can win on Sunday based on the weaknesses of Celtic that were previously identified.They then compare the two teams and talk about what areas of the pitch the game will be won in and also create a combined Hearts & Celtic starting eleven.They finish this episode by mentioning other fans' opinions following a tweet by the account (@TalkinTynie) before giving their own opinions. Finally, they have a quick look at some potential betting angles for Sunday's encounter (Gamble Responsibly and 18+).We hope you enjoy. Come on the Famous!

Simon joins Callum for a frank discussion about his career in football so far including a tale of how close he was to signing for Glasgow Celtic, Emmanuel Adebayor’s kindness and much more.

The sound of Young Scotland comes to Sheffield during one week in April 1981. Edwyn Collins and Orange Juice charm the Limit Club with their pounding jingle-jangle on April 2nd. Seven days later, Roger gets down and boogies to Restricted Code, but headliners Fire Engines fail to live up to the music biz hype.Also, lots of growing-up stuff about Glasgow Celtic, Fyfe Robertson and the no-mean Nazareth. Intro and outro music - Simon Elliott-Kemp.Artwork - Rionagh.Sound FX - Freesound.orgWith particular thanks to:Neil Raouf - soccer crowd.Hazure - seagulls.Esares - funky drum loop.1jus - Rickenbacker guitar.Ajubamusic - Motown beat.JSC2011 - tribal drums.ProjectsU102 - cowbell loop.Nosebleed Cinema, iPears1, SpeedY - feedback.Ultradust, Dkustic - applause.LG - Ford Transit.

This week I take a look at Glasgow Celtic. history,The green brigade. The 67 European cup and everything else around Celtic park

Northern Irishman Curtis Elliott joins us to talk about growing up in NI, explaining Catholic, Protestants and it's relationship with Glasgow Celtic and Rangers. Then onto his traveling experience and why it was so different from most people plus some chat about other things. Enjoy --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Guðmundur Torfason deilir markametinu í efstu deild, spilaði í tæpan áratug sem atvinnumaður í Evrópu og er meðal annars goðsögn hjá St. Mirren eftir að hafa lagt grunninn að einum stærsta sigri félagsins síðustu ár þegar liðið lagði stórlið Glasgow Celtic 0-3 á útivelli. Hér heima var Gummi hluti af því stórveldi sem Fram byggði á 9. áratugnum og varð Íslandsmeistari 1986 og bikarmeistari 1979, 1980 og 1985.

........Martin O'Neill, a Gaelic footballer from Kilrea becomes the Manager of Glasgow Celtic and achieves legendary status!

The 9iar Chronicles - Season 1965-66   This current period we are hoping to achieve the magical 10+ in a row and eclipse the 9 in a row done by another Glasgow team through the 1990s.  Biu of course they were not the first club to achieve that level of success.  The first Scottish team to win 9iar were the magical Glasgow Celtic, managed by the incredible Jock Stein and the first season in that run was 1965-66.   Celtic has been in the wilderness of the Scottish game prior to the return of Jock as manager in the spring of 1965 and this season marked his first full season back at the club as manager and the first season which saw major successes finally come Celtic's way.   The clear difference in the performance of Celtic prior to this season and hereafterwards was the role of Jock Stein as manager. He drove the club and the players to new heights. It was not so much that the players were different before and after his arrival (discussed in the previous season review). It was more that the training and direction given by a peerless manager and tactician of great skill inspired better performance and a team sense that meant the difference between losing games and toughing them out; between drawing and getting the odd goal in a win; between fighting back when under the hammer. Stein was a supreme preparer for games and a master tactician with a plan for every game and the ability to read a game and where things needed to be changed. Furthermore he believed that the team should prepare properly. Every player knew what was required of him. Every player knew how to play and every player was aware of the importance of his teammates and where they would be. Practise and fitness were all part and parcel of delivering that performance and as Jock Stein was very much a tracksuit manager, he believed that he AND the trainer trained the team - not just the trainer. Having emphatically enforced that he and he alone picked the team to the Board, he made sure that the team were prepared and that the team that he picked was the right one. Furthermore players were now meant to be practised professionals. Full backs were encouraged to overlap; forward lines were to be seen as fluid and interchangeable; outside forwards were meant to get forward and cross and wing halfs controlled the game's flow.   There is no doubt that Jock Stein's presence turned the club around. Many might argue that it was the players that did this - but of this season's players, only Joe McBride was directly acquired by him. All of the others were already at the club when he arrived. That alone marks the importance of Jock Stein to Celtic. The players were there - all they needed was pulling together and direction to become what would go on next season to become the Lisbon Lions.   The League title was a nip and tuck affair right from the off and was not decided fully till the last game of the League. It saw Celtic taake the flag from Rangers by 2 points only dropping one point at home and losing four games away. But it was not so much the numbers that added up but the performances throughout the season in the League. This was a team that did not take losing lying down - and that was a BIG change. There were still occasions when they could miss the target and have shot after shot sail past the goal, but these were rare and noteable when they occurred. All the commentators from the time said not only how strong the team were but also how fit and keen they were to win.   This season was the first that this team had really and truly played together inspired by a great manager. Next season would be something else!   Thanks to The Celtic Wiki for the preview text - enjoy the podcast.

Chris speaks to singer/songwriter Joe Gallacher (Toy Tin Solder/Johnny Mac and the Faithful) about his new album and touring with Rod Stewart. Recorded live at CumbernauldFM. -Facebook: www.facebook.com/crashtonmusicTwitter: @crashtonmusicInstagram: @crashtonmusicTheme tune written by Damien Hendry and Chris Ashton. —- Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/47d7LF2...Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast...TuneIn - https://tunein.com/podcasts/Arts--Cul...Google - https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR...—www.crashtonmusic.com/talksSupport the show: www.patreon.com/crashtontalksSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/crashtontalks)

‘Sunshine On Leith- Hibernian F.C ’ broadcasts on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday the 8th March at 7am Saturday 14th March at 9pm. Podcast goes live after the first broadcast. Leith is a now gentrified part of Edinburgh with a unique identity. So much so that its old inhabitants refer to themselves as Leithers and deny they are from Edinburgh. It was once a mix of Catholic, Protestants, Scots and Irish and was also were the first Irish football team was founded, Hibernian FC. In ‘Sunshine On Leith- Hibernian F.C, producer Brian Kenny travels to Edinburgh to unravel the complex story of Hibernian which crosses religion, politics and football. Then we hear from fans, sociologists, historian and Leithers in the same week that Hibs are due to play Celtic the most notorious of Irish clubs in Scotland. However how unbeknownst to most Irish people it was not Celtic that first wore the green rather Hibernian football club of Edinburgh. Although nowadays it is their Glasgow rivals Celtic that are most well-known for their Irish identity it was indeed  Hibernian or Hibs as they are more commonly known that first created a football club for Irish immigrants to Scotland to call home. The documentary explores a time when Irish people were flooding to Scotland for work and Irish Catholics were not always welcome. In Glasgow where industry was booming the Irish found jobs and settled in larger numbers whilst in the neighbouring city of Edinburgh jobs suitable for the Irish immigrants were less plentiful. Many of them settled in an area of Leith which had a unique identity separate entirely from that of Edinburgh. Historian Martin Mitchell tells us how Catholic identity of the new arrivals caused tension and amidst the staunch protestant communities there were protests when they Irish tried to set up their first church, many believed there was nowhere for them to go so they started their own football club Hibernian F.C. Michael Rosie a sociologist and fan of Hibs biggest rivals Hearts details how the club had hue initial success and attracted Irish from all over Scotland including Glasgow. However shortly after Hibs won the Scottish cup in 1887 and held a victory parade in Glasgow, Glasgow Celtic was formed and Hibernian was no longer the go to place for Irish immigrants to Scotland. We hear how they myth that Hibernian and their closest rivals Hearts mirror the situation of Celtic and Rangers. Fans tell us that it’s a rivalry based on the side of the city you were born nor whether you are Catholic or Protestant. In a shop outside the stadium we talk to fans of both clubs who distance themselves from the sectarianism that can often be associated with Celtic and Rangers. Finally we go on the road with the Hibs fans, chants banners and all as they make their way to play Celtic in the Scottish League cup semi-final and sing their anthem Sunshine on Leith at the top of their voices. BROADCAST TIMES: ‘Sunshine On Leith- Hibernian F.C ’ broadcasts on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday the 8th March at 7am Saturday 14th March at 9pm. LISTEN LIVE ONLINE: ‘‘Sunshine On Leith- Hibernian FC.  can also be listened to online at: www.newstalk.com PODCAST: Podcast the show after the broadcast at: www.newstalk.com/documentaryonnewstalk CREDITS: ‘‘Sunshine on Leith- Hibernian FC. was written, edited, and produced by Brian Kenny. The programme was funded by the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland with the television licence fee.  

In this special extended Episode, I'm talking to Halifax Legend, the Blue Faced Wanderer about his creation. I'm also chatting to Steve Steele about the Joshua Ruiz fight. Allan MacDonald joined me at East of Grafton, where we talked about the mighty Glasgow Celtic

Emergency Fascists F***** podcast. Unfortunately, Remy McSwain was washing his knitting and couldn't join us but making a special guest appearance all the way from Rome is Pope Francis...Also...Paul Thomson and Lawrence Donegan discuss a great night in Rome for the famous Glasgow Celtic

Ny uke, nye muligheter! Sander, Joachim og Jakob tar for seg den skotske storklubben Celtic, stjerneskuddene Ansu Fati og Tammy Abraham, og det blir gjensyn med Luksusproblem og Straffekonk. I studio: Sander Hauan, Joachim Barth, Jakob Blikra

Dunn Street founder Stephen Donnelly sat down with Scottish journalist and social commentator Kevin McKenna to discuss all things Scotland. Kevin has been working in the Scottish media for over 30 years and shared his insights over a two hour discussion that has been broken up over two episodes.In Part 2, Kevin discussed religious, political and cultural sectarianism in Scotland between the Catholic and Protestant communities, the historical context and impact it has on society. They then turn there attention to their shared love of the famous Glasgow Celtic, its place in Scottish society, the politics of the club, the values of the current board, its relationship with cross town rivals, the corporate greed of the top European leagues, Scott Brown and his best non-Lisbon Lions Celtic side. The presenting sponsor of Socially Democratic is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help organise to build winning campaigns in your community, your business or organisation and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

On this week's bonus edition of That's What I Call Football we look ahead to this summer's massive StatSports SuperCupNI. We welcomed Co Antrim boss Stefan Seaton and Co Tyrone manager David Harvey into the studio to chat about the 2019 tournament. Co Antrim are going for three Junior titles on the bounce this year, while Co Tyrone have a big game against Glasgow Celtic to look forward to. The tournament runs from Sunday, July 28 to Friday, August 2.

Supply Chain Now Radio, Episode 109 “Live from the eft Media Zone: Peter Gibbons with TireHub” Broadcast from eft’s 3PL & Supply Chain Summit Featuring: Peter Gibbons assumed his role as Chief Executive Officer of TireHub in 2018. As CEO, Gibbons is focused on positioning TireHub as the leading tire distributor in the United States. Gibbons is a veteran business and supply chain executive with 25 years of experience leading manufacturing and supply chain activities in the consumer, retail and specialty chemicals industries. He most recently served as Executive Vice President of Global Development and Product Supply for Mattel, Inc., where he played a key role in product development and supply chain management. Gibbons previously served as Executive Vice President of Global Supply Chain Operations for Starbucks and Executive Vice President of Supply Chain for ICI Paints North America, yielding cost savings and improved fulfillment and speed to market for both companies. Outside of his work at TireHub, Gibbons loves hiking, reading and supporting the Glasgow Celtic soccer club. He also serves on the boards of CP Kelco and the Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University. He holds a bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Edinburgh and a master's degree in business administration from Strathclyde Business School in Glasgow, Scotland. Gibbons and his wife, Katy, have three children - Rachel, Dominic and Roisin. Learn more about TireHub here: https://www.tirehub.com/ This episode was hosted by Scott Luton and Jim Becker of Becker Logistics. For more information, please visit our episode page: www.supplychainnowradio.com/episode-109

Welcome to the 90 Minute Cynic Podcast (@90minutecynic) with host Chris Gallagher joined by a panel of Chris Boud, Christian Wulff and Allan Edgar.We chat about a lot of different things in this episode and touch on:✅Neil Lennon

Apparently, it's illegal to fly while being British. Glasgow Celtic is keeping an eye on American soccer youths and we decide if that's a good thing or not. Almiron is trying to secure a big ol' bag from Newcastle but they're being cheapycheapy. And we answer Gully Squad questions on the show! Also, we're going to be in Chicago for the US Soccer Coaches Convention and MLS Draft this weekend! Come through and say hello to us. @SoccerCooligans @NotAlexis @ChrisPolanco @OGpodcasts Join Gully Squad at soccercooligans.com/gullysquad if you'd like to support the show! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Apparently, it's illegal to fly while being British. Glasgow Celtic is keeping an eye on American soccer youths and we decide if that's a good thing or not. Almiron is trying to secure a big ol' bag from Newcastle but they're being cheapycheapy. And we answer Gully Squad questions on the show! Also, we're going to be in Chicago for the US Soccer Coaches Convention and MLS Draft this weekend! Come through and say hello to us. @SoccerCooligans @NotAlexis @ChrisPolanco @OGpodcasts Join Gully Squad at soccercooligans.com/gullysquad if you'd like to support the show!

Host Gareth Fullerton is once again joined by regular pundit Tim McCann for our 10th episode. And our special guest for the milestone show was none other than former Cliftonville and Crusaders striker Diarmuid O'Carroll. Diarmuid won four league titles on the bounce - two with the Reds and another two with the Crues.  He also enjoyed spells with clubs including Glenavon and  Glasgow Celtic. The lads reflect on Diarmuid's career - including a great story about Roy Keane at Celtic - and also get the former striker to pick a Dream Team out of the players he played with at Cliftonville and Crusaders. And believe it when we say it, this is some team! The lads also reflect on the past week's action in the Premiership and League Cup, and look ahead to this weekend's games. We also have our Charity Bet courtesy of our friends at BetMcLean, with all winnings going to our chosen charity the Children's Heartbeat Trust.

Dave is joined by NI football author Ben Roberts and Celtic blogger and podcaster John Reid to discuss this weeks potential powder-keg tie in the UCL between Linfield of Belfast and Glasgow Celtic.

So it goes. Glasgow Celtic are into the final of the 2017 Scottish Cup final, and in turn, delaying this episode because of the celebrations. The History Bhoys Abroad present episode #27: season 07/08. We discuss the players' performances, Strachan's style, the transfer windows, the turning points, why this season was so special and much more. A typical big HBA blether. We previewed the semi-final and amidst the post-match celebrations and jumping about, a few of the Bhoys had a quick review of the game. We are aware this is a long one so thanks for your patience! Again, Celtic are into the final. This could be a very special season. Thanks to everyone for ALL their Twitter feedback which we never had time to share (we'll make up for it on the next episode) and also we want to wish the Statue For Bobby Lennox campaign all the best. They can be found on Twitter @bobbylennox67. Join us.

So it goes. Glasgow Celtic are into the final of the 2017 Scottish Cup final, and in turn, delaying this episode because of the celebrations. The History Bhoys Abroad present episode #27: season 07/08. We discuss the players' performances, Strachan's style, the transfer windows, the turning points, why this season was so special and much more. A typical big HBA blether. We previewed the semi-final and amidst the post-match celebrations and jumping about, a few of the Bhoys had a quick review of the game. We are aware this is a long one so thanks for your patience! Again, Celtic are into the final. This could be a very special season. Thanks to everyone for ALL their Twitter feedback which we never had time to share (we'll make up for it on the next episode) and also we want to wish the Statue For Bobby Lennox campaign all the best. They can be found on Twitter @bobbylennox67. Join us.

Glasgow Celtic are the champions of Scotland in the 2016/17 season and make it 6 league titles in a row! Yas! We bring you a round up of the Hearts game and our thoughts on keeping Patrick Roberts. After the review of the league win, we also bring you the final part of the Georgios Samaras podcast to complete the two part podcast. We talk about his final years in Glasgow and the overall contribution he made. We're pretty happy. Join us.

Glasgow Celtic are the champions of Scotland in the 2016/17 season and make it 6 league titles in a row! Yas! We bring you a round up of the Hearts game and our thoughts on keeping Patrick Roberts. After the review of the league win, we also bring you the final part of the Georgios Samaras podcast to complete the two part podcast. We talk about his final years in Glasgow and the overall contribution he made. We're pretty happy. Join us.

Welcome to the House of Crouse. “How to Train Your Dragon” star Jay Baruchel stops by the HoC to chat up his new documentary “Celtic Soul.” The film features Baruchel and sports broadcaster Eoin O’Callaghan, who met via twitter and a shared love of Glasgow Celtic. After two years of chatting 140 characters at a time the pair became friends when O’Callaghan came to Montreal to visit the actor. That turned into the first leg of a journey that would take them from Quebec’s Bell Centre, home ice of the Canadiens, to Dublin’s Croke Park, one of Europe’s largest sports stadiums where they try hurling, a forerunner to hockey. They travel two continents and three countries to make it to see a match in paradise a.k.a. Celtic Park and Jay and Eoin tell the whole story on the show this week. It's a great story. C'mon in, sit a spell and enjoy.

This week on What's the Story we take a little trip to one of Ireland's most famous places, Carrigstown, as we get an inside look at a basketball rivalry that makes The Chicago Bulls v The New York Knicks look like a tea party. The Ballybrack Bulls v The Carrigstown Condors.  We're joined by RTE's Fair City star Steve Gunn (Dan Keating of The Condors) who tells us about life on both sides of the camera and his days before landing his gig with the award winning serial drama. From taxi driving to busking, selling cash registers to working in a German circus, there's not a lot Steve hasn't tried - including tap dancing. We also had Irish Wheelchair Association Sport Development Officer, Mark Barry, along with us to tell us about the storyline on Fair City which involves Steve and of course our very own Graham Merrigan. Mark dishes the dirt on Mero and also tells us about his own journey from competing at the Barcelona 92 Paralympic Games to going on a J1 to Alaska and everything in between. As usual the lads discuss everything and anything including smelly Glasgow Celtic fans, the Rugby World Cup, Robert Durst The Jinx and loads more besides. As always rate, review, subscribe and let us know what you think! You can check out all our previous chapters on iTunes or any podcast app for android, just search WTSpod. 

This week the Aborigine Australian Rules star Adam Goodes, decided against walking away from the game he loves, having endured weeks of racial abuse at the hands of some opposing fans. It’s not the first time that the sport has been at the forefront of the countries debate on integration. In 1993, whilst playing for St Kilda, Nicky Winmar responded to similar racial abuse by raising his shirt and pointing to his skin. The photograph is an iconic image in Australian sporting history. But has anything really changed in those 22 years? Don’t Ban Drugs… Embrace Them! With more allegations and strenuous denials dominating the world of athletics, we ask if sport would be better off if performance enhancing drugs were regulated, as opposed to banned. Remembering Natalia Natalia Molchanova, widely regarded as the greatest free diver in history is feared to have died diving off the coast of Spain. We speak to William Truebridge, the current world champion and double world record holder, about Natalia’s life and legacy. Somali Surfs Up! For Kite Surfers there are few better places to practice the sport than the east coast of Africa, unfortunately there are few places more dangerous. We hear from Denmark’s Jacob Sorensen who is in the middle of attempting to kite surf over 1000km of the African east coast including parts of Somali and all the dangers that brings. Is Football Failing Fans? As the new English Premier League season begins we look at a new survey on accessibility and why some of the biggest clubs in world football are failing it’s disabled fans. Sporting Witness… Goes back to the summer of 1989 and one of the most controversial signings of all time - a deal that would rock the world of Scottish football. The day former Glasgow Celtic hero Mo Johnston signed for their bitter cross-city rivals, Rangers. Photo: Adam Goodes of the Sydney Swans is carried off after his 350th Aussie Rules match/ CREDIT: Ryan Pierse/Getty Images

Why would anyone not be excited about going to watch Celtic at the moment?  Bombing on full backs, pace speed, ability - even centre halves scoring goals by playing a 1-2 in the opposition 6 yard box.  To quote Chris Tarrant on TISWAS - This Is What They Want!  Yes, this is sexy football.  Ronny Deila is bringing sexy back to Celtic Park!   This week Mark Cameron joins Harry to discuss attacking football being played the Glasgow Celtic way and Dundee Utd leaving the boot in.  That's right, we review the latest instalment in the Celtic v Dundee Utd saga and discuss how enjoyable supporting Celtic is.   The enjoyment of supporting a great team on the park is only added to by knowing that Celtic are a club like no other and Mark talks about his work with the Celtic FC Foundation.   The two contributors are on twitter; @Leftiebhoy @Harrybradycu   Enjoy

Dave McCann outbid everyone to appear on this Christmas edition of Desert Island Tims.The proceeds going to the KANO Foundation.Dave is a big supporter of Glasgow Celtic. Give Dave a follow on Twitter. @davemc71 @billynowell

Dave McCann outbid everyone to appear on this Christmas edition of Desert Island Tims.The proceeds going to the KANO Foundation.Dave is a big supporter of Glasgow Celtic. Give Dave a follow on Twitter. @davemc71 @billynowell

Episode Nine 1980-1990 "A Great Party with a Terrible Hangover"  In Chapter Nine we are joined by Douglas Beattie, well known Celtic author of "Happy Birthday Dear Celtic". We cover the period 1980 to 1990 when the Club enjoys a roller coaster ride of great successes and tragic failures. Relive the excitement of the decade on and off the field as we start with a Cup final victory against Rangers and end with another. The Hampden "riot" game and the Joe Miller Cup final nicely book-end ten years of romance for the Glasgow club. Who can forget the epic European games against Real Madrid, Ajax and Rapid Vienna while the club fight hard domestically to keep up with the upcoming "New Firm" of Aberdeen and Dundee United. Towards the end of the decade Scottish Football sees dramatic changes as Rangers finally get their act together and challenge everyone with their new regime but even they were unable to stop the Glory, Glory Bhoys from winning a double in their Centenary Year. We have Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt, eyewitness accounts from Anton Rogan, George McCluskey and Frank McAvennie as well as all your Fan Stories and Confessions. Paul Cuddihy also joins us with the history of the Celtic View and we pay homage to Tommy Burns who “Played for a People and a Cause” As our Ninth guest, Douglas nominates The Kano Foundation as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.thekanofoundation.com/index.php We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Nine 1980-1990 "A Great Party with a Terrible Hangover"  In Chapter Nine we are joined by Douglas Beattie, well known Celtic author of "Happy Birthday Dear Celtic". We cover the period 1980 to 1990 when the Club enjoys a roller coaster ride of great successes and tragic failures. Relive the excitement of the decade on and off the field as we start with a Cup final victory against Rangers and end with another. The Hampden "riot" game and the Joe Miller Cup final nicely book-end ten years of romance for the Glasgow club. Who can forget the epic European games against Real Madrid, Ajax and Rapid Vienna while the club fight hard domestically to keep up with the upcoming "New Firm" of Aberdeen and Dundee United. Towards the end of the decade Scottish Football sees dramatic changes as Rangers finally get their act together and challenge everyone with their new regime but even they were unable to stop the Glory, Glory Bhoys from winning a double in their Centenary Year. We have Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt, eyewitness accounts from Anton Rogan, George McCluskey and Frank McAvennie as well as all your Fan Stories and Confessions. Paul Cuddihy also joins us with the history of the Celtic View and we pay homage to Tommy Burns who “Played for a People and a Cause” As our Ninth guest, Douglas nominates The Kano Foundation as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.thekanofoundation.com/index.php We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Nine 1980-1990 "A Great Party with a Terrible Hangover" In Chapter Nine we are joined by Douglas Beattie, well known Celtic author of "Happy Birthday Dear Celtic". We cover the period 1980 to 1990 when the Club enjoys a roller coaster ride of great successes and tragic failures. Relive the excitement of the decade on and off the field as we start with a Cup final victory against Rangers and end with another. The Hampden "riot" game and the Joe Miller Cup final nicely book-end ten years of romance for the Glasgow club. Who can forget the epic European games against Real Madrid, Ajax and Rapid Vienna while the club fight hard domestically to keep up with the upcoming "New Firm" of Aberdeen and Dundee United. Towards the end of the decade Scottish Football sees dramatic changes as Rangers finally get their act together and challenge everyone with their new regime but even they were unable to stop the Glory, Glory Bhoys from winning a double in their Centenary Year. We have Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt, eyewitness accounts from Anton Rogan, George McCluskey and Frank McAvennie as well as all your Fan Stories and Confessions. Paul Cuddihy also joins us with the history of the Celtic View and we pay homage to Tommy Burns who “Played for a People and a Cause” As our Ninth guest, Douglas nominates The Kano Foundation as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.thekanofoundation.com/index.php We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Nine 1980-1990 "A Great Party with a Terrible Hangover" In Chapter Nine we are joined by Douglas Beattie, well known Celtic author of "Happy Birthday Dear Celtic". We cover the period 1980 to 1990 when the Club enjoys a roller coaster ride of great successes and tragic failures. Relive the excitement of the decade on and off the field as we start with a Cup final victory against Rangers and end with another. The Hampden "riot" game and the Joe Miller Cup final nicely book-end ten years of romance for the Glasgow club. Who can forget the epic European games against Real Madrid, Ajax and Rapid Vienna while the club fight hard domestically to keep up with the upcoming "New Firm" of Aberdeen and Dundee United. Towards the end of the decade Scottish Football sees dramatic changes as Rangers finally get their act together and challenge everyone with their new regime but even they were unable to stop the Glory, Glory Bhoys from winning a double in their Centenary Year. We have Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt, eyewitness accounts from Anton Rogan, George McCluskey and Frank McAvennie as well as all your Fan Stories and Confessions. Paul Cuddihy also joins us with the history of the Celtic View and we pay homage to Tommy Burns who “Played for a People and a Cause” As our Ninth guest, Douglas nominates The Kano Foundation as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.thekanofoundation.com/index.php We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Tirnaog writes stories about Celtic amongst other things in his blog. His stories take a unique look at our history. He can also be found in the fanzine "The Alternative View" http://thecelticnetwork.com/alternative-view/ http://tirnaog09.blogspot.co.uk/?view=magazine Twitter @tirnaog09 www.billynowell.com

Tirnaog writes stories about Celtic amongst other things in his blog. His stories take a unique look at our history. He can also be found in the fanzine "The Alternative View" http://thecelticnetwork.com/alternative-view/ http://tirnaog09.blogspot.co.uk/?view=magazine Twitter @tirnaog09 www.billynowell.com

George Galloway MP talks candidly to Billy No'Well about growing up in Dundee and how he got into politics. Mr Galloway also plays the music that holds a special place in his heart and talks about his love for Glasgow Celtic. http://www.respectparty.org/ @georgegalloway www.billynowell.com

George Galloway MP talks candidly to Billy No'Well about growing up in Dundee and how he got into politics. Mr Galloway also plays the music that holds a special place in his heart and talks about his love for Glasgow Celtic. http://www.respectparty.org/ @georgegalloway www.billynowell.com

"Making A Stand" In this Sixth episode we are joined by Paul Brennan from the Celtic Quick News to cover the period 1950 to 1960. With World War Two over, Scotland wasn't the land of milk and honey as promised, but a country still struggling with rebuilding and rationing. Celtic were rebuilding too and enjoyed a relatively successful period by clinching a double, the Coronation Cup and destroying Rangers 7-1 in the League Cup final of 1957. At first glance this sounds like success but the 1950's promised so much more and the trophy haul was a poor reflection on a team with great talent yet poor leadership. Off the pitch the Club were faced with some of its biggest challenges since its birth in 1887 as the fundamentals of the club's identity came under attack from the authorities. Things came to breaking point and a stand had to be made and thankfully for once the hierarchy of the Club stuck to their principals and stood firm. Despite these distractions the building blocks were being laid for a team that would go onto better things in the years to come. A man named Stein is signed and the blueprint for success was starting to be drawn up. There is also the History of the Stadium, History of the Celtic Shirt, interviews with players of the time, all your Fan Stories, Confessions and much, much more. As our Sixth guest, Paul nominates The CLIC Sargent Children's Cancer organization as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.clicsargent.org.uk/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

"Making A Stand" In this Sixth episode we are joined by Paul Brennan from the Celtic Quick News to cover the period 1950 to 1960. With World War Two over, Scotland wasn't the land of milk and honey as promised, but a country still struggling with rebuilding and rationing. Celtic were rebuilding too and enjoyed a relatively successful period by clinching a double, the Coronation Cup and destroying Rangers 7-1 in the League Cup final of 1957. At first glance this sounds like success but the 1950's promised so much more and the trophy haul was a poor reflection on a team with great talent yet poor leadership. Off the pitch the Club were faced with some of its biggest challenges since its birth in 1887 as the fundamentals of the club's identity came under attack from the authorities. Things came to breaking point and a stand had to be made and thankfully for once the hierarchy of the Club stuck to their principals and stood firm. Despite these distractions the building blocks were being laid for a team that would go onto better things in the years to come. A man named Stein is signed and the blueprint for success was starting to be drawn up. There is also the History of the Stadium, History of the Celtic Shirt, interviews with players of the time, all your Fan Stories, Confessions and much, much more. As our Sixth guest, Paul nominates The CLIC Sargent Children's Cancer organization as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.clicsargent.org.uk/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Three "Improvisation and Inspiration" In this third episode we are joined by Paul Larkin to cover the period 1920 to 1930 in a decade where Celtic are up against the rising force of Rangers. Still, a haul of 13 trophies in ten years wasn’t a bad return for a team blessed with the talents of McGrory, Gallagher, Cassidy, Cringan, McNally and McLean. The war is now over and recession is kicking in as Celtic play in an era building up to the General Strike of 1926. The poor of Glasgow’s East End turn to the emerging Labour Party and the rise of Red Clydeside as the streets are carved up by vicious gangs with violence and social unrest a common occurrence. Add to this the political changes and armed warfare going on in Ireland, the fans of Celtic cling onto their love of their team despite the challenges at the time. There is also the History of the Stadium, History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our third guest, Paul nominates Aisling Irish Center in the Bronx of NYC as the third charity that will benefit from this series and you can learn more about them at http://www.aislingcenter.org/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Three "Improvisation and Inspiration" In this third episode we are joined by Paul Larkin to cover the period 1920 to 1930 in a decade where Celtic are up against the rising force of Rangers. Still, a haul of 13 trophies in ten years wasn't a bad return for a team blessed with the talents of McGrory, Gallagher, Cassidy, Cringan, McNally and McLean. The war is now over and recession is kicking in as Celtic play in an era building up to the General Strike of 1926. The poor of Glasgow's East End turn to the emerging Labour Party and the rise of Red Clydeside as the streets are carved up by vicious gangs with violence and social unrest a common occurrence. Add to this the political changes and armed warfare going on in Ireland, the fans of Celtic cling onto their love of their team despite the challenges at the time. There is also the History of the Stadium, History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our third guest, Paul nominates Aisling Irish Center in the Bronx of NYC as the third charity that will benefit from this series and you can learn more about them at http://www.aislingcenter.org/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Two "Freedom and Liberation" In this second episode we are joined by Harry Brady from Celtic Underground to cover the period 1900 to 1920 and it’s not long before we are discussing conspiracy theories against the Club even back in those early days. On the pitch, however, things really start to get exciting as Celtic won six league titles in a row between 1904/05 and 1909/10 and even won every competition they entered in 1907-08. We learn about the introduction of the hoops and reason behind the dreaded term “Old Firm”. Bennet, McMenemy, Quinn, Somers and Hamilton were the deadliest front line in Scottish football of the period, but it wasn’t long before it was a different front line that was come to the fore as we chat about Celtic in the First World War and all the social unrest in Glasgow both during this time and shortly after its conclusion There is also the History of the Stadium, History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our second guest, Harry nominates Multiple Sclerosis as the second charity that will benefit from this series and you can learn more about them at www.mssociety.org.uk We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

In this second episode we are joined by Harry Brady from Celtic Underground to cover the period 1900 to 1920 and it's not long before we are discussing conspiracy theories against the Club even back in those early days. On the pitch, however, things really start to get exciting as Celtic won six league titles in a row between 1904/05 and 1909/10 and even won every competition they entered in 1907-08. We learn about the introduction of the hoops and reason behind the dreaded term “Old Firm”. Bennet, McMenemy, Quinn, Somers and Hamilton were the deadliest front line in Scottish football of the period, but it wasn't long before it was a different front line that was come to the fore as we chat about Celtic in the First World War and all the social unrest in Glasgow both during this time and shortly after its conclusion There is also the History of the Stadium, History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our second guest, Harry nominates Multiple Sclerosis as the second charity that will benefit from this series and you can learn more about them at www.mssociety.org.uk We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Two "Freedom and Liberation" In this second episode we are joined by Harry Brady from Celtic Underground to cover the period 1900 to 1920 and it's not long before we are discussing conspiracy theories against the Club even back in those early days. On the pitch, however, things really start to get exciting as Celtic won six league titles in a row between 1904/05 and 1909/10 and even won every competition they entered in 1907-08. We learn about the introduction of the hoops and reason behind the dreaded term “Old Firm”. Bennet, McMenemy, Quinn, Somers and Hamilton were the deadliest front line in Scottish football of the period, but it wasn't long before it was a different front line that was come to the fore as we chat about Celtic in the First World War and all the social unrest in Glasgow both during this time and shortly after its conclusion There is also the History of the Stadium, History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our second guest, Harry nominates Multiple Sclerosis as the second charity that will benefit from this series and you can learn more about them at www.mssociety.org.uk We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

In this second episode we are joined by Harry Brady from Celtic Underground to cover the period 1900 to 1920 and it’s not long before we are discussing conspiracy theories against the Club even back in those early days. On the pitch, however, things really start to get exciting as Celtic won six league titles in a row between 1904/05 and 1909/10 and even won every competition they entered in 1907-08. We learn about the introduction of the hoops and reason behind the dreaded term “Old Firm”. Bennet, McMenemy, Quinn, Somers and Hamilton were the deadliest front line in Scottish football of the period, but it wasn’t long before it was a different front line that was come to the fore as we chat about Celtic in the First World War and all the social unrest in Glasgow both during this time and shortly after its conclusion There is also the History of the Stadium, History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our second guest, Harry nominates Multiple Sclerosis as the second charity that will benefit from this series and you can learn more about them at www.mssociety.org.uk We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode One "From Desperation to Celebration" In this inaugural episode we are joined by Jim Blythe and Paul McQuade from the Celtic Graves Society to cover the period 1887 to 1900. We chat about the formation of the Club, the opening of the first stadium and the creation of the team. All this is set against the backdrop of the desperation of the new Irish immigrant who continued to struggle to find a place socially in the Glasgow of the 1890s. As the decade wore on, the local population in the East of the City finally had something to cheer about and be proud of. Listen to Jim and Paul explain the boardroom battles of the time that makes the 1994 takeover sound like a tea party as the Club develops the first stages of professionalism. However it was on the pitch where the most significant progress was made as the first heroes to wear the hoops started to emerge. Names like James Kelly, Johnny Campbell, Sandy McMahon and “The Wild Rover” himself, Dan Doyle rolled off the tongues of the ever growing army of Celtic fans and we look back at a team that won a total of 15 major trophies in those first twelve years. As our first guests, Jim and Paul nominate the first charity that will benefit from this series and that will be Archdiocese of Glasgow Arts Project. We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Please click below to donate. http://www.hailhailmedia.com/celtic-history-podcast/

Episode One "From Desperation to Celebration" In this inaugural episode we are joined by Jim Blythe and Paul McQuade from the Celtic Graves Society to cover the period 1887 to 1900. We chat about the formation of the Club, the opening of the first stadium and the creation of the team. All this is set against the backdrop of the desperation of the new Irish immigrant who continued to struggle to find a place socially in the Glasgow of the 1890s. As the decade wore on, the local population in the East of the City finally had something to cheer about and be proud of. Listen to Jim and Paul explain the boardroom battles of the time that makes the 1994 takeover sound like a tea party as the Club develops the first stages of professionalism. However it was on the pitch where the most significant progress was made as the first heroes to wear the hoops started to emerge. Names like James Kelly, Johnny Campbell, Sandy McMahon and “The Wild Rover” himself, Dan Doyle rolled off the tongues of the ever growing army of Celtic fans and we look back at a team that won a total of 15 major trophies in those first twelve years. As our first guests, Jim and Paul nominate the first charity that will benefit from this series and that will be Archdiocese of Glasgow Arts Project. We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Please click below to donate. http://www.hailhailmedia.com/celtic-history-podcast/

Podcast 138 Green In Seville This week Chris is joined by our very own Krys Kujawa who you will know from the live match reports from Celtic Park, Krys has just released his first book telling the story of season 2003/2004 and we look back to that fabulous year as well as talking about what actually goes into writing a book on Celtic and how much work is involved in it. Of course a little football chat wouldn’t be complete without a right good rant at our ex-neighbours – ach, you just have to don’tcha? Krys offers two books up for a prize as well so check it out.

This month’s tosh mentions , the birth of George’s son Mikey, the two twats playing live again, Gordon’s passing out parade in Verona, Glasgow Celtic (again) and Glasgow Rangers (keepin’ it balanced here)brain salad surgery, a punch up on air, a couple of live acoustic numbers, a detailed in depth description of Gordon’s live guitar rig (rivetting) the lottery numbers for the next 4 years, it just goes on and on........

This month's drivel includes sex, drugs and rock'n'roll..... again. So last century, your may say, but wait....the US elections(Bampot, the Manchurian candidate and who put the Hilary in country music - Langley alert), the movies Liquid Sky and Hot Rock,flippy floppy talk, guitar nerds corner, Stevie's jingle, new tunes,guitarist jokes, Glasgow Celtic, Ronnie Glavin..... havvarissen peeps, you know you want to