Celtic Soccer Academy Together with Singaporean club Get Gung...

Celtic Soccer Academy Together with Singaporean club Get Gung Ho.

agreement to form a partnership with Singapore’s Get Gung Ho.

Over the next three years, Get Gung Ho will benefit from the soccer

academy’s support as they work to develop their players, coaches, and programs.

As part of these long-term collaborations,

club methodologies are shared via access to our coaching camps and curriculums.

Through the partnership, players and coaches will also

have the chance to visit Scotland to get an intimate behind-the-scenes

look at how Celtic develops young players to realize their full potential.

“We are proud to announce the club’s ground-breaking partnership

with the prestigious Celtic Soccer Academy,” said Paul Adam berry, the founder of Get Gung Ho.

Get Gung Ho has always strived for greatness,

so partnering with Celtic FC—a team with a long history and a wide following—is a dream come true.

“This partnership brings to Singapore the legacy of players

such as Jimmy Johnstone, Henrik Larsson, and Billy McNeill,

as well as the brilliance of Celtic’s incredible accomplishments,

including multiple league titles and the historic European Cup victory.

In order to motivate our aspirational young football players,

we’re also excited to highlight the achievements of Celtic’s current stars,

such as Callum McGregor, Kyogo Furuhashi, and Joe Hart.

“Our young players will be led to unmatched greatness

by Celtic’s legacy and the skill of their contemporary icons.”

Prepare to see football in Singapore take on a new level of brilliance!

Ray Hewitt, manager of Celtic’s International Soccer Academy,

continued, “We are really excited to announce our collaboration with Get Gung Ho.

“We are excited to announce that Get Gung Ho,

our first partners from Singapore, is a testament to our

global reach—particularly our expansion throughout the Asian continent.

“We are extremely excited to visit Get Gung Ho and

collaborate with their coaches and players over the coming years.”