The Bears Are Running Scared of Celtic’s New Bhoys

Celtic’s new Bhoys appear to have Rangers supporters running scared before the season has even properly started.

For weeks, Celtic supporters have questioned the club’s transfer activity. However, the mood across the city now seems very different.

Comments shared from a Rangers supporters’ forum show growing concern over Celtic’s reported spending and pursuit of Kasper Høgh.

Celtic’s Transfer Intent Has Been Noticed

One Rangers supporter wrote: “That’s them spent about £17m on a priority position, all whilst we’re struggling to move players on and get targets over the line.”

That comment reveals plenty. Rangers fans are not only watching Celtic’s business. They are also comparing it with the problems facing their own club.

Another supporter admitted: “The very fact they are spending £17m on two strikers lets you know their intent. I’m sure they’ll strengthen considerably in other areas too.”

That sounds less like confidence and more like genuine concern about what Celtic could build.

Kasper Høgh Has Rangers Fans Worried

The strongest reaction focused on Celtic’s move for Kasper Høgh.

One fan claimed Celtic would sign “the one Bodo player that does well outside Norway” before describing the Hoops as extremely fortunate.

The frustration is obvious. Rangers supporters know Høgh’s qualities and understand the threat he could bring to Scottish football.

If the striker completes his move, Martin O’Neill would gain another powerful attacking option. Høgh’s movement, physical presence and goalscoring record could make him a major threat.

The Fear Is Beginning to Show

Transfer windows often produce wild reactions. However, these comments show that Celtic’s activity has caught the attention of their biggest rivals.

Rangers fans appear worried that Celtic are adding quality while their own club struggles to complete deals and move unwanted players.

The new season has not started, yet the fear is already beginning to show.

If Celtic’s new Bhoys settle quickly and start scoring goals, these early concerns could soon become something much greater.