Victor Wanyama Dunfermline: Former Celtic, Southampton and Spurs player Neil Lennon reunite | FOOTBALL NEWS

Dunfermline signed Victor Wanyama until the end of the season.

The movement reunites the 33 -year -old and offers the club to remove it without cluster, while he sees his former celtic boss Neil Lennon, who took over at East End Park last week.

Wanyama played under Lennon in Parkhead, where he won the league championship one after the other, and scored a famous Champions League win against Barcelona.

His form moved to Southampton for a Scottish record fee of about £ 12.5 million, and Kenya International continued to play for Tottenham for four years before moving to Montreal.

He left the Canadian Club in January and returned to Scottish football for the first time since 2012 after a medical passing on Wednesday.

Wanyama, which is subject to its international permission, will oppose a separate United, directed by its former circles Captain Scott Brown on Saturday.

Dunfermline is the second lower part of the table-six points automatic cluster fall, but two points behind Hamilton Accies, seven games, proposing to leave the play-off point.

Excited by Lennon Dunfermline Challenge

Lennon, the championship club owner and president with long talks with Dunfermline forced to take the job, he said.

Last year, the former Celtic and Hibernian boss, who was in his shelter in Rapid Bucuresti, took part in East End Park until the end of the season.

Dunfermline’s third permanent manager, James McPake was dismissed in December, and Michael Tidser was dismissed at the beginning of this month only 60 days later.

Although the 53 -year -old child knows that he has faced a real challenge to keep them in the second level of Scottish football, he insists that it is an opportunity to return.

“Last week we had a lot of conversations between myself, the president and the owner. They made a very challenging argument to get the job.” He said.

“There is an old proverb from Sir Alex [Ferguson] Sometimes you choose the owners instead of choosing the club.

“I think there is a good one here. Then, they have really good wishes for the future of the club.

“I wanted to align myself with this.

“We have a lot of work to do, it won’t happen at this moment, but I got a good response from the players for the last two days. I’m very pleased with their attitudes and practices.

“It is great to go back to football. I know how competitive and wear of the championship.

“I know that we are not in the best form right now, so a difficulty for me to turn the psychology of the club and the dressing room.”

Dunfermline’s Final League fixtures

• March 29: Furthermore (A)
• April 2: Livingston (H)
• April 5: Hamilton Academic (H)
• April 12: Queen Park (A)
• April 19: Partick Bugle (H)
• April 26: Airdrieonians (H)
• May 2: Morton (a)