I signed with Celtic over Rangers, but I quickly left after Neil Lennon’s “broken promise.”

He was at the centre of an Old Firm transfer tug-of-war as Celtic and Rangers battled it out for his signature.

But it’s fair to say he failed to live up to the hype during a miserable short-term loan spell in Glasgow.

Pawel Brozek was the man in-demand in January 2012 as Neil Lennon and Ally

McCoist attempted to add some firepower to their ranks for the title run-in.

A prolific goalscorer in Poland with Wisła Kraków, the 28-year-old was keen to

kickstart his career after a sticky year-and-a-half with Trabzonspor. In the end,

Celtic won the race to sign the striker on loan as the Pole opted to join fellow

countryman Lukasz Zaluska at Parkhead.However, the Polish international’s

hopes of making the Euro 2012 squad suffered a heavy blow as he struggled to get a

look-in at the Hoops. Brozek found himself rooted to the bench and third-choice

behind lethal pair Gary Hooper and Anthony Stokes. He slipped even further down the

pecking order when he was hauled off in his only start for the club away to Motherwell

for teenage prodigy Tony Watt, who marked a dream debut with a deadly double.

After just three appearances in green-and-white, Brozek wasn’t seen again a

nd packed his bags weeks before the curtain fell on Celtic’s title-winning campaign.

Rather than concede he simply wasn’t up to the job in Glasgow,

Brozek opted to lay the blame at Lennon’s door by accusing the Irishman of going against his word.

He lashed out: “Things did not work out for me as planned.

I do not want to complain about any of the other players or say that the coach did

not like me and that is why he did not choose to put me on the pitch.