Celtic & Me
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.82 (755 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1845023676 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 288 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-02-23 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
But he did squeeze out a colourful media career, from the Gemesmaster phenomenon to documentaries proving God's existence. About the Author Dominik Diamond's comedy career was doomed when he introduced the host of Have I Got News For You as Sean Deayton when doing warm-up for their first ever show. He has survived a decade as a national newspaper columnist, had one of the UK's most successful radio phone-ins, punched one half of Little Britain on live TV, helped launch the Fratellis, sang onstage with Glasvegas and still found time to support Celtic.
Shockingly, he started out as a Rangers fan but later realised the error of his ways and controversially changed allegiance. In "Celtic & Me", find out what part he played in Martin O'Neill becoming Celtic manager. Why Seville was so awful. "Celtic & Me - Confessions from the Jungle" is the funny, original story of Dominik Diamond's very public life as a Celtic supporter. From sickening bigotry to the joy he felt at being part of the Celtic family, "Celtic & Me" is the story of a man who refused to shut up and the price you pay when you do that as an Old Firm fan with a well-known face.. Why he was banned from Celtic TV. And what happened the night he was threatened outside a Glasgow kebab shop. His outspoken views on Rangers have made him more than a littl
. He has survived a decade as a national newspaper columnist, had one of the UK's most successful radio phone-ins, punched one half of Little Britain on live TV, helped launch the Fratellis, sang onstage with Glasvegas and still found time to support Celtic. But he did squeeze out a colourful media career, from the Gemesmaster phenomenon to
"Refreshingly honest and funny memoir" according to Anne-Marie 27. I read this book in two sittings, interrupted only by the end of a long flight across the Atlantic. I have to confess that while I do watch and cheer for Germany during the Euro and World Cup, I am in no way any kind of obsessive soccer fan, and that I had absolutely no clue who Dominik was before he landed on the