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Celtic release special Oasis-themed edition of magazine
Celtic release special Oasis-themed edition of magazine

Glasgow Times

time03-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Glasgow Times

Celtic release special Oasis-themed edition of magazine

The Gallagher brothers, Liam and Noel, have reunited for a tour spanning several countries and continents. They will play at Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh in August. Read more: Ahead of their series of gigs, Celtic have released a special edition of the 'Celtic View', with the cover a nod to Oasis' 'Definitely Maybe' album cover, which was released in 1994. Supersonic Celtic View coming tomorrow 🚨 Packed from cover to cover with great football and music content, the brand new edition of the official club magazine is not to be missed 🍀 Full story: — Celtic View (@CelticView) July 3, 2025 Celtic's connection to the band that hails from Manchester goes back several years. Indeed, Noel visited Parkhead for a Celtic vs Rangers game in 2000 that turned out to be iconic, with the hosts running out emphatic 6-2 victors. Speaking about that day, Noel said [ "The greatest thing I've ever seen was before the 6-2 match. "I was having a drink and this guy came up and said, 'You better go and sit in your seat, son, something special is about to happen'. "As I walked into the stadium, 'Roll With It' came out of the PA. "They stopped it halfway, and the fans stood up and began to sing it. "I'm glad I got the chance to see Henrik Larsson score against Rangers when he looked especially cool with the dreadlocks. "My other favourite Celtic player was Kenny Dalglish. "He was just a phenomenal footballer. "He had the haircut, the big sideboards, the big collared shirts and the number on the shorts. "I also liked Charlie Nicholas."

Celtic release special Oasis-themed magazine ahead of Murrayfield gigs
Celtic release special Oasis-themed magazine ahead of Murrayfield gigs

The National

time03-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • The National

Celtic release special Oasis-themed magazine ahead of Murrayfield gigs

The Gallagher brothers, Liam and Noel, have got back together for a tour spanning several continents over the coming weeks and months. They will play at Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh in August. Read more: Ahead of their series of gigs, Celtic have released a special edition of the 'Celtic View', with the cover a nod to Oasis' 'Definitely Maybe' album cover, which was released in 1994. Supersonic Celtic View coming tomorrow 🚨 Packed from cover to cover with great football and music content, the brand new edition of the official club magazine is not to be missed 🍀 Full story: — Celtic View (@CelticView) July 3, 2025 Celtic's connection to the band that hails from Manchester goes back several years. Indeed, Noel visited Parkhead for a Celtic vs Rangers match in 2000 that turned out to be rather iconic, with the hosts running out emphatic 6-2 victors. "The greatest thing I've ever seen was before the 6-2 match," he said [ "I was having a drink and this guy came up and said, 'You better go and sit in your seat, son, something special is about to happen'. As I walked into the stadium, 'Roll With It' came out of the PA. They stopped it halfway, and the fans stood up and began to sing it. "I'm glad I got the chance to see Henrik Larsson score against Rangers when he looked especially cool with the dreadlocks. He scored with a magnificent chip over the keeper's head. Everyone thought the ball was over, even the ball boys, but he was already celebrating. "My other favourite Celtic player was Kenny Dalglish. He was just a phenomenal footballer. He had the haircut, the big sideboards, the big collared shirts and the number on the shorts. I also liked Charlie Nicholas. Anyone that comes with the prefix Champagne is all right by me."

Former Celtic chairman and SFA president Jack McGinn dies aged 92
Former Celtic chairman and SFA president Jack McGinn dies aged 92

Glasgow Times

time15-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Glasgow Times

Former Celtic chairman and SFA president Jack McGinn dies aged 92

McGinn spent almost 40 years in the football environment with Celtic and the Scottish game's governing body. A statement said he 'passed away peacefully at St Margaret's Hospice in Clydebank surrounded by family and friends'. Jack McGinn, right, with Celtic manager Billy McNeill in 1987 (PA) McGinn first started working for Celtic in the mid-1960s as the first editor of the Celtic View, the first club newspaper in British football. He later took on a senior role in the club's commercial department and joined the board, becoming chairman in 1986. He stepped down as chairman in 1991 and left the Celtic board months after Fergus McCann's takeover in 1994. He had several roles with the SFA before becoming president in 1997 and stepping down six years later. He is survived by his eight children. His youngest son, Francis, said: 'My dad was a wonderful person and will be greatly missed by us all. John McGinn is Jack McGinn's grandson (Andrew Milligan/PA) 'As a dad, grandfather and great-grandfather, we couldn't have asked for anyone better. 'He lived a long, happy and fulfilling life and we all take great comfort from the fact that he is now at peace. 'On behalf of the family, I'd like to thank Sister Rita and all her team at St Margaret's Hospice and all of the wonderful NHS staff for helping my dad to be as comfortable as possible in the past weeks and months.' McGinn was the grandfather of three successful footballing brothers – former St Mirren captain Stephen McGinn, Motherwell skipper Paul McGinn and Scotland and Aston Villa midfielder John McGinn.

Aberdeen vs Celtic LIVE score and goal updates from the Scottish Premiership clash at Pittodrie
Aberdeen vs Celtic LIVE score and goal updates from the Scottish Premiership clash at Pittodrie

Daily Record

time14-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Daily Record

Aberdeen vs Celtic LIVE score and goal updates from the Scottish Premiership clash at Pittodrie

Video Loading In a week and a half these two teams will be slugging it out at Hampden for the final piece of silverware of the season. But tonight, Aberdeen take on Celtic with the stakes only high for one side at least. Celtic have of course already wrapped up the title, their fourth in a row. This clash at Pittodrie means little to them. But for Jimmy Thelin 's men, third place is still possible and so it means everything. But they will need to beat Brendan Rodgers ' Treble chasers and give them some belief ahead of the Scottish Cup Final on May 24. Gulp. Because there may be well sort of that. Hammered by Rangers last week. Skelped by Celtic in February. The Dons tend to fold badly. Celtic, meanwhile, just keep on motoring and will be keen to hand out another reminder of why they are champions and such big favourites to land the Treble. It promises to be an intriguing encounter in the North-East and may give some pointers ahead of that Hampden showpiece. 18:15Graeme Young Black armbands to remember Jack McGinn A Celtic club statement read. The Celtic players will wear black armbands at tonight's Premiership game against Aberdeen at Pittodrie as a mark of respect. Everyone at Celtic Football Club is extremely saddened at the death of former Celtic chairman, Jack McGinn, who has passed away at the age of 92. Jack first joined Celtic back in 1965, having previously been a newspaper executive, in order to help the club establish its own newspaper, an idea he had brought to the board. That was the Celtic View, which was first published on August 11, 1965, and it remains the oldest club publication in football some 40 years later. Jack was the first editor of the Celtic View, a position he would hold for a number of years, and he always remained a strong supporter and avid reader of the publication. Appointed the club's Commercial Manager in 1981, he was given a seat on the board, becoming vice-chairman in 1985 and Celtic chairman a year later. Jack would remain as chairman for five years, and his tenure included the unforgettable Centenary season, when Celtic, then managed by Billy McNeill who had returned to the club at the start of the campaign, won a league and cup double. He remained as a non-executive director after stepping down as chairman, eventually standing down in August 1994. Jack also occupied a number of roles within the SFA, which culminated in him becoming SFA chairman in 1997, a position he held for almost six years. He always remained a dedicated Celtic supporter and he was a regular presence at Celtic Park over the past few years. 18:12Graeme Young Mich on the menu? Red-hot Michel-Ange Balikwisha is giving a Celtic transfer a thumbs-up in more ways than one as he stands on the brink of a money-spinning exit from Royal Antwerp. The winger is in the form of his life months after admitting he reneged on exiting the Pro League side due to his ongoing injury woes. Celtic have long been admirers of a £6million-rated wide man who has earned rave reviews for his displays during the Belgian League playoffs with onlookers extolling his game-winning potential which includes two goals and four assists in his past five games. Balikwisha has been personally responding to Celtic fans on social media touting him for Glasgow's east end and appears ready to signal the green light on exiting his homeland after previously vowing to stay in situ until he was fully fit. Celtic have been linked with Tyrhys Dolan and Blackburn Rovers are doing all they can to keep him in situ. Former Celtic chairman Jack McGinn dies Former Celtic chairman Jack McGinn has died at the age of 92. McGinn spent almost 40 years in the game, his first role coming with the Celtic View back in the mid-1960s. He was then appointed to a commercial role at the Parkhead club and joined the board before becoming Celtic chairman in 1986. McGinn stepped down at chairman in 1991 and left the club following Fergus McCann's takeover in 1994. He then worked for the Scottish Football Association in a variety of roles before becoming president in 1997, leaving the role in 2003. McGinn was the grandad of Scotland and Aston Villa star John McGinn, along with footballing brother Paul and Stephen.

Celtic confirm black armband mark of respect to Jack McGinn
Celtic confirm black armband mark of respect to Jack McGinn

The Herald Scotland

time14-05-2025

  • Sport
  • The Herald Scotland

Celtic confirm black armband mark of respect to Jack McGinn

McGinn was surrounded by family and friends as he passed at St Margaret's Hospice in Clydebank. The first editor of the Celtic View, McGinn held a number of roles at Celtic including in the commercial department before joining the board where he would become chairman in 1986. After leaving Celtic in 1994, McGinn - the grandfather of former St Mirren captain Stephen, Motherwell captain Paul and Aston Villa midfielder John - would go on to work at the Scottish FA, eventually serving as president for six years. McGinn will be honoured by the current Celtic players as they wear black armbands for this evening's match against Aberdeen in the Scottish Premiership. A Celtic statement confirmed: "The Celtic players will wear black armbands at tonight's Premiership game against Aberdeen at Pittodrie as a mark of respect. "The thoughts and prayers of everyone at Celtic Football Club are with Jack's family at this extremely sad time." Read more: A Celtic statement read: "Everyone at Celtic Football Club is extremely saddened at the death of former Celtic chairman, Jack McGinn, who has passed away at the age of 92. "Jack first joined Celtic back in 1965, having previously been a newspaper executive, in order to help the club establish its own newspaper, an idea he had brought to the board. "That was the Celtic View, which was first published on August 11, 1965, and it remains the oldest club publication in football some 40 years later. "Jack was the first editor of the Celtic View, a position he would hold for a number of years, and he always remained a strong supporter and avid reader of the publication. "Appointed the club's Commercial Manager in 1981, he was given a seat on the board, becoming vice-chairman in 1985 and Celtic chairman a year later. "Jack would remain as chairman for five years, and his tenure included the unforgettable Centenary season, when Celtic, then managed by Billy McNeill who had returned to the club at the start of the campaign, won a league and cup double. "He remained as a non-executive director after stepping down as chairman, eventually standing down in August 1994. "Jack also occupied a number of roles within the SFA, which culminated in him becoming SFA chairman in 1997, a position he held for almost six years. "He always remained a dedicated Celtic supporter and he was a regular presence at Celtic Park over the past few years." Celtic chairman, Peter Lawwell, said: "I would like to offer my sincere condolences to Jack's family following his sad passing. "I first met Jack 35 years ago, and he was a fine, humble, unassuming man, a true Celtic man who always did his very best for the club he loved. "He gave his full energy and commitment to Celtic across a number of roles, often in difficult times for the club but always working in the best interests of Celtic. "I know he will be sadly missed by his family, friends and so many people at the club. We send our heartfelt thoughts and prayers."

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