Andy Rojas responds to Celtic 'interest' as keeper Jensen tells Hoops exactly what they're buying - Parkhead transfer bulletin

Reported Celtic target Andy Rojas says he'd love a crack at European football - dropping his biggest hint yet that a move to Parkhead could be on.

Midfielder Rojas has been linked in his homeland with a move to Scotland and his Costa Rican club Herediano revealed they had received two transfer bids for the highly-rated 18-year-old. Rojas looks to have signed off from his club with a goal in the Costa Rican Super Cup Final at the weekend and Herediano were open that he played in the game, so soon after returning from featuring at Copa America, to showcase his talents to European clubs.

And now he's addressed the interest directly as he said: "Nothing is known about my future yet. I am happy to win my first title with Herediano. I have to focus on being here until I am told something differently. I have to wait and see what happens. I'm calm, I'm still here in Costa Rica and the time will come, right now, I'm only thinking about being professional. But I have always dreamed of playing in Europe and I hope it comes true.

"Playing in the Copa America was a great experience for me and the coaching staff there told me to keep working and keep my feet on the ground. For me, it was another level and I hope I can keep improving to reach that stage again."

Elsewhere goalkeeping target Peter Vindahl Jensen was likened to a 'serial killer' by Sparta Prague No.2 and former Czech international Tomas Sivok. But the Danish keeper insists he's actually boring off the park. Record Sport understands the Hoops are set to launch another bid for 26-year-old keeper Jensen, who helped Sparta to a Czech league and cup double last term.

Jensen was widely praised for his performances during the season, after previously receiving criticism during a tough spell in the Netherlands with AZ Alkmaar. And Sparta assistant manager Sivok, who was capped 64 times for his country, reckons Jensen has a remarkable ability to change personalities - likening him to a 'serial killer.' Jensen, in an interview at the end of the season, accepted he has a split personality when it comes to football. He said: "I accept that I am almost boring off the pitch. But as for keepers being weird? That's just an old prejudice.

"I'm not the type of player who is loud in the dressing room and has to talk. I'm happy with myself. And I was probably always calm. I'm certainly not eccentric and I like my peace and quiet. Sometimes someone tells me to show more emotion. But I'm happy with who I am. I like my privacy, my world. I tend to be a little more aggressive on the pitch though.

"When you step onto the park, you are part of a team, you have a common goal, you want to perform at your best and win the game. I think everything I do on the pitch should be in the interest of the team. So if I see that something is wrong, I have to tell the other guys, quite loudly and forcefully. It's different than when you're in a dressing room.

"I think my style helps me. I'm not afraid to play with my feet, offer myself for the ball and get directly involved in the passing game out from the back. If I make a mistake, I will analyse, but there is no point dwelling on it. Move on.

"I know what was written and discussed about me when I was in the Netherlands, but it does not matter. I think I have done well over the past couple of years. I'm only concentrating on the club I'm at. As for goalkeeping role models, I always looked at Marc ter Stegen, Jan Oblak or Manuel Neuer, I took something of each of their styles as inspiration.

"Many goalkeepers have made great careers, each a little differently, in a different way, in a different style. Every goalkeeper, as well as a football player, should be specific."

Jensen, who also played in Germany with Bundesliga 2 club Nurnberg on loan last year, made it clear he's desperate to play at the top level. He said: "Things change, you never know what will happen in life. Football is a strange world, very unpredictable. I just want to be the best I can be. We'll see where it takes me. And if I ever become a keeper for a famous big club or not, I don't really care anymore, as long as I do my best for them. But I do want to play in the Champions League - everyone would want to, whether with Sparta or any other club. The Champions League is every boy's dream."