-
Putin, Xi, Iran's Pezeshkian in Kyrgyzstan for summit
-
More flooding feared at Grand Canyon after storm leaves 15 missing
-
Fully Permitted Tanzanian Gold Project Clears Path to Construction as Financing, EPCM Fall in Place (LVGLF)
-
RedHill Divests Talicia® to Apotex for $18 Million Cash Upfront Plus Milestones to Fuel Strategic Growth Opportunities
-
EdWealth Announces MoneyBench Benchmark Comparing AI Money Answers From Ed, ChatGPT and Gemini
-
MEXC Data: BTC Breaks $80,000, Major-Asset Spot Trading Volume Surges 300%
-
Root says new balls behind batsmen's struggles in England
-
G20 finance talks open as US seeks to ramp up pressure on Iran
-
Swollen rivers, washed-out roads hamper Nepal rescue effort
-
Solving Agent Sprawl: The Case for Enterprise Orchestration
-
In France's north, winegrowers bet on a warmer future
-
Springboks switch Kolbe to full-back for third All Blacks Test
-
Deadly virus stalks South Africa's sardines
-
Malaysia's Sarawak eyes cloud seeding as haze worsens
-
South Korea women's football body probes 'period' insult
-
World leaders need to see rising oceans in Pacific: UN official
-
Transitional Fashion Essentials for Autumn: Key Pieces from M&S and Joe Browns
-
Xiaomi Pad 9 Pro Leak Suggests 12.5-Inch Display and Massive Battery
-
China's Xi and Iran's Pezeshkian in Kyrgyzstan, Putin expected
-
UK Homeowners Advised to Use Peppermint Tea Bags to Deter Spiders
-
Rescuers hunt for missing after deadly N.Cyprus ferry accident
-
Nepal toll surges as rescuers struggle through 'unimaginable' disaster
-
Ethiopia's Abiy could consolidate power as 'executive president'
-
Mauled Australian swimmer recalls punching shark
-
Crude prices rise on US-Iran strikes, equities mixed after Warsh remarks
-
Passengers stranded overnight by Kenya airport strike
-
South Korea court gives Unification Church leader 2 years prison
-
Nepal recovers bodies but presses on for trapped tunnel workers
-
US hosts G20 finance talks with growth, Iran pressure on agenda
-
Grand Canyon flash flood leaves one dead, around 15 missing
-
African players in Europe: Wissa flick seals Newcastle victory
-
Venus Williams falls at first hurdle in US Open
-
Venice film preview: Clooney, Oasis and Musk
-
At least five leaders skip annual Pacific Islands summit
-
Poorly Djokovic crashes out of US Open first round
-
I.Coast home-hunters' saga highlights Africa housing crunch
-
Djokovic falls in US Open first round, earliest Grand Slam exit in 20 years
-
At least five leaders to skip annual Pacific Islands summit
-
Chinese guitar capital's stairway to export heaven
-
Latest developments in the US-Iran war
-
Stocks drop as Warsh fans US rate hike bets, crude up on US-Iran strikes
-
Nepal buries dead as rescuers seek thousands missing
-
Injuries cloud tennis as US Open gets under way
-
From Montecito to the Cotswolds: Harry and Meghan eye new UK home
-
Iran retaliates after first US strikes in a month
-
Russia's Putin and China's Xi to attend summit in Kyrgyzstan
-
Itauma says 'I'll be back' after bruising heavyweight title loss
-
John Ternus to lead Apple into the age of AI
-
Brilliant Palou clinches fourth straight IndyCar crown
-
Trump calls for 'punishment' of NBC reporter
O'Neill salutes Celtic players for 'terrific' response
Martin O'Neill praised Celtic players for their "terrific" response as he prepared for what will "definitely" be his final game in charge.
The 73-year-old expects Wilfried Nancy will take over between home games against Dundee and Hearts this week.
O'Neill, a former Leicester and Celtic manager, had publicly questioned the physicality of the Scottish champions, hours before being offered the interim role in late October and felt they were faltering in the title race after defeats by Dundee and Hearts.
But O'Neill is now looking to make it seven wins from eight games on Wednesday and leave Celtic in a strong position in the Scottish Premiership title race.
"I just think the nice thing about the players is that they have responded," he said. "And they've shown a willingness to try and implement some of the things that I think are important about the game.
"They've been great and I couldn't praise them highly enough.
"But we've got one more game to go. For me. They've got big, big matches ahead and those games are really important to them, but their response has been terrific."
O'Neill enjoyed great success during his first spell as Celtic boss from 2000-2005. The Northern Irishman returned to Parkhead last month after manager Brendan Rodgers resigned following a breakdown in his relations with majority shareholder Dermot Desmond.
"When I was watching Celtic from afar, you can form an opinion about players and then find out that when you're actually working with them, that's different, either good or bad," said O'Neill.
He had been expected to make way for Nancy after Sunday's game against Hibernian until paperwork delayed the Frenchman's arrival from Columbus Crew.
O'Neill, speaking on the eve of the Dundee game, said: "You'll be relieved to know that this is definitely it for (Wednesday) evening. I've been assured of it by the board.
"So the new man will come in. I'm not sure in terms of the process, but I know that this is definitely my last game.
"A young gentleman's coming in and it's over to him. But obviously, we've got the big, big game here and obviously, I'd like to try and win it if we can.
"It won't be easy. Dundee did us a few weeks ago, so we've got a bit of a job on our hands."
P.Mira--PC