Martin O'Neill has agreed a deal to stay on as Celtic manager next season following the club's dramatic Scottish Premiership win in May.
The 74-year-old has signed a one-year contract with the option of a further year. [CHECK]
The Northern Irishman -- who was manager at Celtic between 2000 and 2005 -- returned to Parkhead for two interim spells last season either side of the short tenure of Wilfried Nancy, who was sacked after just 33 days in charge.
Under O'Neill, Celtic recovered to win the Scottish Premiership on the final day with a 3-1 win over Hearts, who had led the league for much of the campaign.
A week later, O'Neill's side beat Dunfermline to win the Scottish Cup and complete the double.
It was his ninth trophy as Celtic boss, having won three league titles, three Scottish Cups and a Scottish League Cup during his first spell at the club.
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The news comes after 67 Celtic fan groups put their names to a statement opposing the appointment of Robbie Keane as manager.
The former Celtic striker was among the favourites for the role, but many of the club's fans were against his hiring due to his previous role with Israeli club Maccabi Tel-Aviv.
