Adam Aida: The former Celtic striker admits that he faced “hatred” and “torture” because he fought a losing battle to beat critics | Football news

Adam admitted that he had faced “hatred” and “torture” because he fought a losing battle to beat his critics during his time in Celtic.

The 24 -year -old Ireland striker has completed a transfer from Scottish Champions to the Sky Bet Swanseash on the day of the 18 -month deadline in Glasgow, initially on loan.

The former Norwich Square in the state of Idah returned in the south of two league titles and a winning medal in the Scottish Federation Cup in his name – he scored the decisive last goal against Rangers who won the latter in Hamden Park – but he failed to persuade his most selected.

After I returned to the house the equalizer in Ireland 2-2 qualified for the 2-2 World Cup with Hungary on Saturday evening, he said: “I think there are a lot of games as I won it in the games and made it eligible for things, the finals. Perhaps no one notice them.

“It may be difficult, you get a lot of hatred. You may have a bad game and torture. It’s a difficult place there. But turn it in the other direction, you are working well and it is the best place ever.

“I think that’s what will be in any big club. You just have to deal with it.

“Celtic is one of the largest clubs in the world. It’s a really proud moment for me, and she is playing with them. After I did my time there, I had some great memories. I had nothing bad to say about the club. It was a great experience for me to go and play there.

“To score, I think 20 goals last season are starting from the bench, this is a kind of replacement that no one has noticed. But this is football. It is time to move forward now and get a new start.”

His hands were preparing for the first old derby company for this season last Sunday when Swansea’s interest was known to him, and he was left by Boys Brendan Rodgers from his team for a 0-0 draw in Abrox as a result.

A report on the international duty was also scheduled, but he managed to tie his key before heading to Ireland to start preparations for its qualifications against the Hungarians, and on Tuesday, Armenia.

“It was crazy. I may have discovered the day before that game, which was a crazy week, to be honest. It will be a new start for me. I spoke with the employees there and the boys,” Idah said.

“I loved my time in Celtic. At first, I didn’t want to leave Celtic. I wanted to go and fight for my position. I wanted to do a good job there.

“But Swansea has a great project and I know some employees there. What they think can bring him to the team is something I want to go to and do. I spoke with the employees in your Celtic and it seems right. I am really looking to go to Swansea.”