Martin o'neill hints at leaving celtic
Posted: Fri May 20, 2005 3:15 pmWould have thought he wants the manure job, and if he leaves celtic Moyes will be on the top of the list to replace him, hope so. 
Martin O'Neill has been with Celtic for five seasons
Celtic manager Martin O'Neill has given his strongest suggestion yet that he could leave the club in the summer.
O'Neill again refused to deny mounting speculation that he is resigning to take some time out of football.
When asked where he would be next season, he said he would not say for sure, but added he "definitely wouldn't be going to another football club".
O'Neill will win his fourth SPL championship in five seasons if Celtic win at Motherwell on Sunday.
The former Leicester City boss is the longest serving manager in the Scottish Premier League.
"These five years have been pretty decent and there's as good a chance of me being here next season as not," O'Neill said after repeated questions about his future.
"But, if you are asking me if I'm going to join another football club, the answer would be no."
Last summer, Celtic made it clear they would allow O'Neill time off to look after his wife, who has suffered from poor health.
O'Neill, who spends much of the time at his family home near Wycombe, missed much of last summer's tour to North America as a result of his wife's illness.
He also pulled out of BBC television's Euro 2004 coverage for the same reason.
Martin O'Neill has been with Celtic for five seasons
Celtic manager Martin O'Neill has given his strongest suggestion yet that he could leave the club in the summer.
O'Neill again refused to deny mounting speculation that he is resigning to take some time out of football.
When asked where he would be next season, he said he would not say for sure, but added he "definitely wouldn't be going to another football club".
O'Neill will win his fourth SPL championship in five seasons if Celtic win at Motherwell on Sunday.
The former Leicester City boss is the longest serving manager in the Scottish Premier League.
"These five years have been pretty decent and there's as good a chance of me being here next season as not," O'Neill said after repeated questions about his future.
"But, if you are asking me if I'm going to join another football club, the answer would be no."
Last summer, Celtic made it clear they would allow O'Neill time off to look after his wife, who has suffered from poor health.
O'Neill, who spends much of the time at his family home near Wycombe, missed much of last summer's tour to North America as a result of his wife's illness.
He also pulled out of BBC television's Euro 2004 coverage for the same reason.
they want to join the prem badly, but this would be a very big mistake, if the F.A. let them join, theres already to many teams in the EPL for a start should be cutting it down not adding to it.