Liverpool goalkeeper Adam Bogdan has joined Hibs on a season-long loan deal subject to international clearance.
The 30-year-old Hungarian international has spent a majority of his career in England, playing for Bolton Wanderers, Wigan Athletic and current club Liverpool.
He played under Neil Lennon for Bolton before moving to the Premiership with Liverpool.
Hibs are looking for cover for Ofir Marciano who is currently injured and Bogdan will fight with Ross Laidlaw for the goalkeeper’s jersey in next week’s Europa League tie against NSI Runavic.
Bogdan told the club website: “I am really excited to be joining Hibernian for the season ahead and it is an opportunity I will grasp with both hands.
“The club is in a good position at the moment after a strong few seasons and it is important to build on what has been achieved, which was instantly attractive to me, as well as working with Neil Lennon once again.
“There is good competition for goalkeeping positions here, so I am prepared to work hard to ensure that I can have a good season and help the team as best I can.”
Head Coach Neil Lennon previously worked with Adam at Bolton and believes that the signing of the 20-time capped Hungarian international will help bolster the squad for the 2018/19 campaign.
He said: “Adam is a very experienced and dependable goalkeeper and one I am pleased to have brought into the club ahead of the season getting started.
“Having previously worked with him at Bolton I know that we are bringing in a quality player with experience playing at a high standard, including representing his country.
“That experience and his skillset will help to bring on our other goalkeepers in the squad, as well as helping us to achieve our aims this campaign.”
John graduated from Telford College in 2010 with an HNC in Practical Journalism and since then he worked for the North Edinburgh News, The Southern Reporter, the Irish News Review and The Edinburgh Reporter. In addition he has been published in the Edinburgh Evening News and the Hibernian FC Programme.
