Celtic forward Daizen Maeda reveals Premier League transfer ambition
Celtic forward Daizen Maeda has revealed his long-term ambition to leave the Scottish Premiership and test himself in the English Premier League.
The Japanese international told media in his homeland that he wants to take the next step in his professional career.
A move south of the border has always been a primary goal for the lightning-fast attacker.
The 26-year-old has been a crucial figure at Parkhead since arriving from Yokohama F. Marinos in January 2022.
Palma departs as Rangers target youth
Elsewhere in Glasgow, the reigning champions have reportedly agreed a deal to sell Luis Palma to Lech Poznan.
The Honduras winger is set to join the Polish club permanently following a successful loan spell.
Across the city, Rangers are actively pursuing teenage reinforcements to bolster their defensive options.
The Ibrox side are in active negotiations to sign 19-year-old defender Akpe Victory from Hungarian outfit Zalaegerszegi.
Securing the highly-rated prospect will require a significant investment, with the selling club demanding a fee in excess of £4m.
Rangers are also monitoring Sunderland academy forward Finn Geragusian, though the English Championship club have opened talks to retain the 18-year-old.
Hearts receive apology amid Aberdeen changes
Meanwhile, the Scottish Football Association has accepted that Hearts were wrongfully denied a penalty during their recent 1-1 draw with Motherwell.
Former Scotland and Hibernian manager Alex McLeish has suggested that a Premiership title victory for the Tynecastle club would be highly beneficial for the domestic game.
Up in the north east, Aberdeen are preparing to secure the futures of promising duo Alfie Bavidge and Alfie Stewart with new contracts.
Their commitment comes as Marko Lazetic prepares to permanently depart Pittodrie.
At Tannadice, Dundee United left-back Will Ferry is expected to move on this summer, according to Republic of Ireland head coach Heimir Hallgrimsson.
Finally, Ross County chairman Roy MacGregor admits that competing in Scottish League One just two seasons after top-flight football serves as a harsh reality check for the Highland club.
