Although Brendan Rodgers had a great time leading Leicester, he believes that managing Celtic is about “a feeling” that is unique to the team.
Despite his hectic schedule this season, the Bhoys manager has been thinking back on his team’s accomplishments from the previous one, which included winning both the Scottish Premiership and the Scottish Cup.
Given the circumstances of his 2019 departure to the Foxes, his return to Celtic was always going to be closely watched.
Rodgers has acknowledged that he experienced some uncomfortable moments over the first few months of the season.
But in the end, there was unanimity among the players, coaching staff, and supporters, and that served as a platform for greater trophy dominance in Scotland.
“From a professional perspective, I was really pleased that we grew as the season went on,” Aaron Rodgers stated in an interview with the team’s official website. “That’s what’s important – coming in, picking up a group of players and convincing them to work how we want to work, and then seeing that develop and grow as the season goes on.”
It was very amazing to end with a double, and everyone is now heading into the summer feeling incredibly proud of their team—which is what you always want.
“Joe Hart said it, and he was right: Celtic is about a feeling, and that was what we wanted coming back, from a personal perspective – me and all my family, and we’ve been able to feel that since we’ve been back. I had a really great time at Leicester – good people, a fantastic club, and we created history there.
I consider myself really fortunate to be the manager of such a fantastic club, and I hope to stay here as long as I can and contribute as much success as I can.
When Rodgers settles in, Celtic will have enormous success.
The manager’s initial uneasiness has vanished, and he is now happily established back in Glasgow. He is in a good position to continue and advance Celtic.
The previous season was difficult for a variety of reasons, including injuries, a slow transfer window, and the departure of key players.
But the manager now has more power and authority to demand the caliber he needs to elevate the team to new heights because of his prize achievement.
It will be difficult for supporters to anticipate anything but happy days ahead if the board supports him in that ambition. Maintain Rodgers’ happiness, and the team as a whole ought to gain. His nine-trophy total as the Bhoys’ manager is expected to rise steadily.