EVERYONE at Celtic Park was saddened at the death of Harry Hood, who passed away at the age of 74. A Celtic great, Harry made 310 appearances for the Hoops between 1969 and ’76, scoring a very impressive 123 goals.
Having started his playing career with Clyde, he had a spell with Sunderland before returning to Shawfield, and it was after three seasons with the Bully Wee that Jock Stein brought him to Celtic.
Celtic were blessed with exceptional, world-class strikers at that time, having won the European Cup two years previously, but Harry Hood offered something different to the rest. He had skill, poise and a touch of real class. When given a chance in front of goal, he rarely panicked. The supporters loved him and were happy to immortalise another hero in a varied repertoire of songs.
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NEXT week the Christmas edition of the Celtic View will be out, which means this will be the last column I write in 2020.
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WE continue our spotlight series on the organisations we hope to support through this year’s Celtic FC Foundation Christmas Appeal, with a closer look at the work of The Invisibles, a Glasgow-based voluntary organisation, which aims to provide comfort to those living on the city’s streets.
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Danny Crainie was proud to wear the Hoops and he continues to back the team as a supporter
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IT was a disconsolate home dressing room at Celtic on Sunday, as the team reflected on their first domestic cup defeat in over four years.
9 from NINE
The View wants YOUR views on the Hoops’ remarkable decade of dominance
