Kyogo Furuhashi’s continued use of the “sign off” feature on social media platforms is indicative of his continued affection for Celtic.

The manner in which Kyogo Furuhashi continues to sign off on social media platforms is indicative of his continued affection for Celtic.

 

 

 

Furuhashi has had a rather hectic six months. During the 2025 summer transfer window, he went from playing for Celtic in the Champions League in January to a nightmare stint at Rennes, and subsequently signing for Birmingham City in England’s second tier.

 

 

 

 

 

Kyoto’s popularity in Glasgow has not diminished, and Celtic supporters continue to hold him in high regard, despite the fact that it is not what he would have preferred. Despite the fact that Kyogo is no longer sporting the renowned green and white colors, he has not forgotten the origins of his success in Europe, as evidenced by his most recent social media post.

 

 

 

 

Furuhashi’s most recent social media post features Celtic print. On Tuesday, Kyogo intended to address the Rennes supporters on Instagram regarding his tenure at the club and his transition to the English Championship, following his recent signing with Birmingham.He was modest in his message, as he also wished

 

 

 

 

Rennes well for the new season, despite his struggles and lack of opportunity during his brief tenure in France, as is typical of Kyogo. However, right at the conclusion of his message, he included the four-leaf clover emoji, which is the symbol that is associated with Celtic Football Club. Fans were delighted by this gesture.

 

 

 

 

 

 

expressed his satisfaction with the opportunity to participate in the Stade Rennais Football Club, despite the brief duration of his stay. Although Brendan Rodgers was actively seeking a replacement at the time, Celtic was unable to secure a striker due to a lack of time. However, the Kyogo replacement will be implemented during this summer window.

 

 

 

 

Fulham has already signed Callum Osmand; however, it is highly unlikely that he will serve as Kyogo’s successor due to the excessive burden placed on his youthful shoulders. Regardless of who enters, they will face a formidable challenge due to Kyogo’s substantial legacy: Number of games: 165 Objectives: 85 Trophies: nine