'At first, I didn't want to leave' - Idah on Celtic exit
Briefly

'At first, I didn't want to leave' - Idah on Celtic exit
"It can be tough, you get a lot of hate. You might have a bad game and it's torture. It's a difficult place up there. But flip it the other way, you're doing well and it's the best place ever. I think that's what it's going to be like at any top club. You've just got to deal with that."
"Celtic is one of the biggest clubs in the world. It's a really proud moment for me, playing for them. Having done my time there, I've had some great memories. I've got nothing bad to say about the club. It was an amazing experience for me to go and play there. To score, I think, 20 goals last season coming off the bench, it kind of goes a bit unnoticed. But that's football. It's time to move on now and get a fresh start."
Adam Idah spent 18 months at Celtic before transferring to Swansea City, scoring 29 goals in 76 appearances and winning two league titles, a League Cup and the Scottish Cup. He scored a late winner during an initial loan spell and netted a late equaliser for the Republic of Ireland in a World Cup qualifier with Hungary. Idah experienced intense criticism and pressure at Celtic, saying a bad game could feel like 'torture', while also celebrating the highs of playing for one of the world's biggest clubs. He left seeking a fresh start with Swansea's project.
Read at www.bbc.com
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