If David Moyes decides to leave West Ham in the midst of turmoil at both teams and among both fan bases, he may consider Celtic. According to reports, David Moyes is battling for his job as manager of West Ham. And Brendan Rodgers at Celtic is in a like predicament. It is said that Moyes was given four games to keep his Hammers job.
However, the first encounter resulted in a 2-0 loss to Nottingham Forest. Additionally, a few travelling West Ham supporters raised signs that read “Moyes Out” and unfurled banners.
Moyes may decide to consider Celtic in the midst of upheaval.
Meanwhile, there is dissatisfaction between the manager and supporters at Moyes’ childhood team, Celtic, where he played. After Rodgers left Celtic for Leicester, many of their supporters opposed his reappointment.
Therefore, the fact that Celtic gave up their advantage at the top of the table to fierce rivals Rangers is not helping his reputation among supporters. Journalists, fans, and former players have been critical of Rodgers. Furthermore, there are many reports that he may depart Celtic at the end of the year.
Therefore, if Moyes decides to leave West Ham amid turmoil, Celtic may become an alternative. And a workable one, too.
The timing of Moyes and Bhoys has never been ideal.
Moyes and the Bhoys had already been connected. However, the time has never been ideal. It might not be better, though, if Rodgers does leave West Ham and his contract is not renewed. When Moyes gave a mocking speech to reporters in the summer, it was evident that he genuinely understood Celtic.
In response to a question on the pressure Postecoglou will encounter upon joining Spurs, the Scot was asked for guidance.
Moyes’s dream position outside of West Ham
“He will never experience greater pressure than he did while leading Celtic Football Club,” stated Moyes, a former player for the Bhoys. “It is likely the third or fourth most well-supported club globally, and as a manager of Celtic Football Club, you are accustomed to pressure,” Moyes remarked. “So he won’t experience any issues.”
It seems improbable that Moyes will find a larger English team interested in hiring him if his stellar run at West Ham ends this season.
What better position could he go into then that of eventually taking the helm of the Scottish giants he has always supported? Considering his recent success in Europe with the Hammers, he might be the ideal addition to Celtic.
