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McStay finally confirmed as new manager of Ujpest

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Published Date: 02 July 2009
WILLIE McStay has been confirmed as manager of Hungarian side Ujpest after leaving his role as Celtic reserve coach.
The Parkhead club agreed to let the former Sligo Rovers manager leave the club in order to take up the position as part of their link-up with the eastern European club.

The agreement will see Celtic loan young players to Ujpest while also involving the club in their programme to recruit talent from eastern Europe.

Former Celtic player McStay, who has coached at Parkhead for 15 years, said: "I intend to keep in touch with developments at Celtic but this is a great move for me at this stage of my career and I am really looking forward to the challenge."

Celtic chief executive Peter Lawwell concluded the deal following talks with Ujpest counterpart Joe Borocz in Glasgow.

Lawwell said: "Willie goes with our very best wishes. This is a tremendous opportunity for him to gain invaluable managerial experience and we wish him every success."

Borocz added: "We are looking forward to welcoming Willie to Budapest.

"We are confident that he will have a very positive impact on our team and on Hungarian football overall."





The full article contains 203 words and appears in The Scotsman newspaper.
Page 1 of 1

  • Last Updated: 01 July 2009 10:00 PM
  • Source: The Scotsman
  • Location: Edinburgh
 
1

Shantaram,

02/07/2009 00:27:08
Willie has been a phenomenal success with the Celtic youths, and is obviously being groomed for the manager's job at Celtic Park at some time in the future. Good luck to the guy.
2

Daillyman,

02/07/2009 08:30:13
This is a fantastic chance for a Scottish club to get a foothold in Eastern Europe.

Seeing players first hand and giving your young players the experience of playing against players of a different skill each week set should help the Scots lads.

Also puts you first in line for any potential stars of the future to sign for your club.
3

Andrew Sachs,

02/07/2009 10:18:55
I watch this with interest. Potentially a fantastic plan to get talent without paying through the nose for it. But like any scheme, it will be judged on results.


 

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