Update:Di Canio is destroyed by Martin O’Neill, a Celtic legend exacting revenge on the firebrand who was unable to execute a FISH SUPPER.

Update:Di Canio is destroyed by Martin O’Neill, a Celtic legend exacting revenge on the firebrand who was unable to execute a FISH SUPPER.

Update:Di Canio is destroyed by Martin O’Neill, a Celtic legend exacting revenge on the firebrand who was unable to execute a FISH SUPPER.

Martin O’Neill, the former manager of Celtic and the Republic of Ireland,

has taken aim at Paolo Di Canio for remarks he made regarding the Sunderland team after taking over in 2013.

After taking over as Sunderland’s manager in 2013,

Martin O’Neill publicly criticized Paolo Di Canio for remarks he made, saying the Italian “couldn’t manage a fish supper.”

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With seven games remaining and the Black Cats one point above the Premier League drop zone,

former Celtic manager O’Neill was fired in March 2013,

less than two years after taking over at the Stadium of Light. After leading Sunderland to safety at the conclusion of the season,

Di Canio—who scored 15 goals in 37 appearances for Celtic in the 1996–1997 season—moved up to the managerial position from League One side Swindon Town.

The contentious coach, who was born in Rome, was well-known for his rigorous exercise regimen and for forbidding

his players from consuming Coca-Cola or coffee. The former West Ham and Lazio player took aim at former boss

O’Neill shortly after his arrival, saying that the Sunderland team he had at his disposal lacked “mental and physical

fitness.”

However, O’Neill cautioned current managers against criticizing their predecessors in a talkSPORT conversation

about a similar issue at English top-flight club Nottingham Forest. He also made it obvious how he felt about Di

Canio’s management qualifications.

“Player fitness has been mentioned there,” he stated. “When I left my position as manager at Sunderland,

Paolo Di Canio, the amazing Italian manager, took over.” He spent roughly 16 weeks there, including the preseason,

before losing his position due to the players’ lack of fitness. It then came back to haunt him.

“Despite being an excellent player, he was unable to handle a fish dinner. It does come back to haunt you.

Though it might be true, hold off on making public statements about it because they might come back to haunt you.”

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