25 target stars refuse to trade and set out to decide on Celtics’ interest soon

A report said the Celtics found themselves looking for more forward options this summer and were shot in the arm for pursuing a 25-goal forward.

Celtics hope to sign forward this summer

Kyogo Furuhashi left the Celtics in January, despite the club’s decision not to replace the Japanese scorer, despite the last request to land Danny Ins from West Ham United.

Finally, Daizen Maeda moved to a central position, and Adam Idah gained more qualifications in the middle, leaving inexperienced forward Johnny Kenny blocking the gap in strange moments.

Celtics forward Idah ended the campaign with a sizable victory of 20 goals, and he is sure he can handle the scoring burden associated with Parkhead’s leading 9th place.

He said on his international duty: “There is a lot of pressure and you are expected to deliver. I think with my experience you have to leave it behind. You know what you are good at.

“If you don’t play a few games, listening to the former player is of no help. I don’t really care about his ideas – I’m doing my thing there.”

There is no doubt that the Celtics will sign the forward this summer. Due to the conventional juggling between domestic and European football, they face more crowded fixtures than most European clubs.

Now, if recent developments are to be taken into account, they may raise the pursuit of the goals of the report to help fill the Furuhashi gap of Brendan Rodgers.

Celtic target Youssef El-Kachati rejects Hannover 96 mobile

According to Kicker, Celtic target Youssef El Kachati rejected the relocation of Hannover 96 as his contract at Telstar is closer to expiration and decided that his next club would make a decision soon.

The Moroccan striker was previously thought to have a verbal deal with their sporting director Marcus Mann about moving to Germany, but he is said to prefer one aspect that will play in European competitions next season.

The signature of Vienna, Austria was also mentioned in the competition. Celtic has been watching El Kachati for months and will be aware of his loopholes, which has led Telstar to advance to Eredivisie for the first time in nearly half a century.

It is predictable that decisions about his future may be faster than later. At this point, testing your own prospects on the African continent is a better career choice compared to the second-tier Germans.

The Celtics need to strengthen their frontlines to cope with the pressure of another sport filled with action, and El Kachati may be a financially favorable signing that can provide competition for the game in the center and scope.