Irish Daily Mirror

HOUSE ABOUT THAT FOR A RESULT!

Contract at Bohs and keys to a new pad caps great week for Moore

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HOME is where the heart is for new Bohemians recruit Karl Moore – in more ways than one.

The versatile winger, who also played as a left-back for Bray Wanderers last season, is back for a second spell with the Gypsies.

The deal was announced on Thursday night and Moore was celebratin­g on the double as he also got the keys to his first house that same day.

With Christmas around the corner, it has been a whirlwind week for the

Dubliner and his girlfriend Sinead.

Moore told Mirror

Sport: “I agreed the move with Bohs a while ago but when I went for the mortgage, it said Bray Wanderers on a lot of the paperwork.

“So I had to sort that and we delayed an announceme­nt until I got the keys to the new house.”

Moore has bought in Balgriffin in north county Dublin which is handy as his day job is nearby and it is also a quick spin to Bohs training. “Myself and Sinead have been saving for a good while and we’re delighted to get it over the line before Christmas.

“It has all come together nicely with the furniture delivery – all the main stuff is in so we’ll be settled for Christmas which is brilliant.

“You see the house being built over the months, but it was a different feeling on Thursday turning the key and stepping inside knowing it’s finally yours.”

On the pitch, Moore insists Bohs feels like a home from home and he cannot wait for his second spell at Dalymount

He spent four seasons with the Gypsies before joining Bray in 2016.

“Everyone knows it’s a great club to play for - I knew it at the time and it probably hit me even harder when I wasn’t there,” he said.

“It’s just different to other clubs. I have the utmost respect for Bray, but I missed Bohs when I was gone and I’m delighted to get a second chance.”

Manager Keith Long is working wonders on a shoestring budget and Moore reckons that fighting spirit is now part of the club’s DNA.

He added: “Bohs were very successful until the financial trouble hit. But people tipped them to go down then and they bounced back.

“They’re a good fighting club. They thrive off it and were rejuvenate­d again last year as the lads who came in really bought into the club.

“You could tell playing against them that Keith and Trevor Croly are doing great things.”

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