The popular North Macedonia international, who won the Pittodrie decision, demonstrates that he understands the mentality.
Bojan Miovski speaks candidly about his desire to join Celtic or Rangers and declares Aberdeen FC
As his reputation around Pittodrie develops, a jubilant Bojan Miovski has spoken poetic about his love for Aberdeen in an extensive speech.
The North Macedonia international, who is adored in the northeast for his feats, feels compelled to promote his team, whom he regards as the third best in Scotland, even if they are now 23 points behind Hearts. The 24-year-old acknowledges that ties with Celtic, Rangers, and Southampton are a benefit, but he made sure to stick to his principles. When he leaves, he will smash to break Calvin Ramsay’s £4.2 million transfer cost.
Miovski maintains that he is not in a haste to travel anyplace while speaking with a Seriban magazine. “I’m having a great season at Aberdeen and I’m having fun with football,” he declared. Scotland appeals to me. It is really passionate about football. People are everywhere with us and they enjoy the club. The reason I enjoy Scottish football is its fast-paced style and constant forwarding of the ball to us strikers. The game is quite physical, but it’s played straight, and I really enjoy how much activity there is in the penalty area. Being associated with teams like Southampton, Celtic, and Rangers makes me pleased because it indicates that I’m improving.
“I still have two years left on my contract in Aberdeen, I am focused on the club and on winning a place in Europe like last year.”What lies ahead?I’m not sure. Being the best I can be for my club is all I am thinking about right now. Scotland’s top three clubs include Aberdeen. Rangers and Celtic are one thing, but Aberdeen is another; our team gives everyone an opportunity and signs young players for less money. It is a historic club—just consider the fact that Real Madrid, the team with the most trophies in Europe, fell to Aberdeen in the most recent European final.”
IDENTICAL ARTICS TO THISThe popular North Macedonia international, who won the Pittodrie decision, demonstrates that he understands the mentality.
Bojan Miovski speaks candidly about his desire to join Celtic or Rangers and declares Aberdeen FC
As his reputation around Pittodrie develops, a jubilant Bojan Miovski has spoken poetic about his love for Aberdeen in an extensive speech.
The North Macedonia international, who is adored in the northeast for his feats, feels compelled to promote his team, whom he regards as the third best in Scotland, even if they are now 23 points behind Hearts. The 24-year-old acknowledges that ties with Celtic, Rangers, and Southampton are a benefit, but he made sure to stick to his principles. When he leaves, he will smash to break Calvin Ramsay’s £4.2 million transfer cost.
Miovski maintains that he is not in a haste to travel anyplace while speaking with a Seriban magazine. “I’m having a great season at Aberdeen and I’m having fun with football,” he declared. Scotland appeals to me. It is really passionate about football. People are everywhere with us and they enjoy the club. The reason I enjoy Scottish football is its fast-paced style and constant forwarding of the ball to us strikers. The game is quite physical, but it’s played straight, and I really enjoy how much activity there is in the penalty area. Being associated with teams like Southampton, Celtic, and Rangers makes me pleased because it indicates that I’m improving.
“I still have two years left on my contract in Aberdeen, I am focused on the club and on winning a place in Europe like last year.”What lies ahead?I’m not sure. Being the best I can be for my club is all I am thinking about right now. Scotland’s top three clubs include Aberdeen. Rangers and Celtic are one thing, but Aberdeen is another; our team gives everyone an opportunity and signs young players for less money. It is a historic club—just consider the fact that Real Madrid, the team with the most trophies in Europe, fell to Aberdeen in the most recent European final.”
IDENTICAL ARTICS TO THIS