Sarah Crilly is delighted to now be able to play for the Celtic Women’s first team and is aiming to help the Hoops have a strong second half to the season.
SARAH Crilly initially signed for Celtic at the start of 2017, but due to issues with her work at the SFA, she wasn’t able to play for the senior team, although she continued training with the squad while playing for the Senior Academy side, who played in a lower league.
However, due to changes with her work role, she’s delighted to now be in a position to push for a place in the Celtic Women’s senior team, and is aiming to help the Hoops for the remainder of the 2018 season.
The Celtic View caught up with Sarah Crilly to talk about the campaign, and her views on the development of the women’s game in Scotland.
How has the season started for you and the team?
Because I spent half of last season playing for Celtic Senior Academy due to my job, it’s been a bit different playing first-team football. But from the first-team results we’ve had, they haven’t been bad so far. Obviously the League Cup final is one to forget and we’ve kind of bounced back from that. In the first game of the season against Glasgow City we put in a good performance, but unfortunately it was two errors more than anything that cost us the two goals in that game. With Edward Gallagher coming in as interim manager, the girls have really responded well to that, and we’re hoping Edward will stay on and help Eddie Wolecki Black when he comes in, and hopefully we can just go from there.
Denne historien er fra Vol 54 Issue 7-utgaven av Celtic View.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent ? Logg på
Denne historien er fra Vol 54 Issue 7-utgaven av Celtic View.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED...
Jodie Bartle was delighted to score her first goal for Celtic, a week after her derby strike was controversially disallowed
TOMMY BHOY
Celtic legend was a supporter first, last and always
WOUNDED PRIDE
Christopher Jullien was a frustrated spectator as he recovered from injury, but now that he’s back, he’s determined to play his part along with his team-mates to get back to winning ways
ON THIS DAY
HISTORY OF PLAYERS
KEEP THE FAITH
Manager knows hard work can and will deliver an upturn in fortunes for his Celtic side
THE LAST WORD
NEXT week the Christmas edition of the Celtic View will be out, which means this will be the last column I write in 2020.
FOUNDATION CHRISTMAS APPEAL SPOTLIGHT: THE INVISIBLES
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.
LIVING THE DREAM
Danny Crainie was proud to wear the Hoops and he continues to back the team as a supporter
EVERYONE IS HURTING AT THE RUN WE'RE ON
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
