Celtic manager Martin O'Neill has publicly questioned his future at the club after a difficult run of results, including two losses to long-time rivals Rangers and an early exit from the Champions League to Hungarian side Ferencvaros. At 74 years old, O'Neill suggested he might need to "wrap it up" and consider whether he can still effectively lead the team. He plans to speak with the club’s board and take time away from the job to reflect on his position. The recent setbacks have left the team struggling. O'Neill described the Champions League exit in August as leaving an "indelible scar" on the squad. While the team has managed four Premiership wins, many of these victories were narrow, with three of them decided by just a single goal. Observers have pointed out that Celtic has looked physically and tactically weak in key matches, especially against strong opponents like Rangers and Ferencvaros. The midfield, in particular, has been criticized for lacking energy and fitness. O'Neill has tried to integrate new signings Camilo Duran and Kasper Hogh into the team, but the results have been limited. He has also experimented with different formations and player roles, such as moving wingers out of their usual positions during a recent derby match. However, these changes have not yielded the desired improvement. Former players and football analysts have raised concerns about the effectiveness of the summer transfers and whether they were made at the right time. Former Celtic player Chris Sutton criticized the team's recent performance, noting a "massive gulf" between Celtic and Rangers in their latest encounter. He highlighted a lack of physicality and a clear absence of a unified strategy. Former teammate Neil Lennon acknowledged that O'Neill might be considering his position after these results and suggested the international break could be a chance for the manager to reassess his approach. Fan reactions have been divided, with some expressing disappointment in the team's performance and questioning the management's decisions, while others believe O'Neill may soon step down. The club’s board has yet to make a decision on O'Neill’s future, though further poor results could increase pressure on the management. The coming weeks will likely determine whether O'Neill remains in charge or if changes are made at the top.