The Danish Superliga has been an attraction for various top analysts and scouts in recent years.

The talent pool in the country seems to have taken a leap, with the likes of Jesper Lindstrøm, Mohamed Daramy, Jonas Wind, Kamaldeen Sulemana and Frank Onyeka all making moves to bigger leagues in Europe after impressing at their respective Superliga clubs.

Celtic have shown that they are getting smarter with their recruitment and the Danish top-flight might be a league that they would be keeping an eye on.

Here, we look at three players who would make great additions for Ange Postecoglou in the summer and could potentially come at bargain prices...

Mads Hermansen (Brøndby IF)

Nationality: Danish; Age: 21; Position: Goalkeeper; Preferred foot: Right; Height: 6ft; TransferMarkt Value: £1.35million

Celtic pulled off a smart deal by capturing Joe Hart last summer. The Englishman has become a crucial figure in goal this season. However, they would still be wise to look at potential options to replace him long-term. Mads Hermansen from Brøndby would be a great profile for that.

Celtic Way:

Hermansen is having an excellent season at Brøndby and is the starting keeper for the Denmark Under-21 national team. He is comfortable with the ball with the numbers above giving a fair idea of that. He has overperformed on his post-shot expected goals, which means he has conceded fewer than expected. In addition, he also boasts an excellent save rate of around 75 per cent.

Celtic Way:

The young Dane is exceptional with his reflexes and often makes superb reaction saves as a result. His positioning for one-v-ones is also interesting as he doesn’t tend to commit early to making a decision but waits and pedals front or back accordingly. He usually tries to make himself big and is also comfortable spreading his legs to make saves. The above picture is a glimpse of what he can do in one-v-ones.

The two clips above are the kind of saves he can pull off. In the second one, it is impressive how he orients himself so that he is prepared for both a low as well as a high shot. He ends up having enough momentum to push the ball away and prevent a goal. Hermansen positions himself well generally and takes up a high starting point while using his footwork to pedal back when needed.

In addition to his shot-stopping and reflexes, Hermansen is really comfortable playing out from the back and would be a perfect addition to any team looking for a keeper who can actively contribute to the build-up. The 21-year-old isn’t shy of coming off his line or out of the box and engaging in the defensive build-up. He also opens up as a passing option when his team’s defence gets pressed while in possession. However, his ability to pick out players bypassing the opposition’s first line of the press stands out and he often actively looks to do so. He is also comfortable contributing in passing sequences when there is a high press from the opposition.

Hermansen has a good range of distribution with his ability to clip passes with pace being a strong weapon in his arsenal. Despite all these strengths, there are also a couple of areas where he could improve. For instance, his concentration and a rather casual attitude to distribution. He can get a bit too comfortable at times and that leads to him giving the ball way dangerously.

In addition, he needs to be a bit more brave coming out for claiming and punching when needed. Hermansen is a good sweeper but could be better when there are aerial balls in his box. All in all, he would be a fantastic signing for Celtic and one that seems to be potent enough to play for a good Champions League club.

Simon Adingra (FC Nordsjælland)

Nationality: Ivorian; Age: 20; Position: Left winger; Preferred foot: Right; Height: 5ft 9in; TransferMarkt Value: £1.35million

Signing a winger with great sell-on value is something Celtic should be interested in, especially if they can get them for a bargain price. Simon Adingra is a perfect candidate for that position and would improve Celtic. With Jota’s future still not decided, the Ivorian would be a perfect replacement for the Portuguese. Even if Jota does sign on, it would be worth exploring a move in any case.

Celtic Way:

Adingra was signed by FC Nordsjælland from the infamous Right to Dream Academy in Ghana. The 20-year-old made his debut for Nordsjælland last season, scoring twice in 193 minutes of Superliga football. The goals also came against Copenhagen and Midtjylland, two of the best teams in Denmark, and he has carried that momentum this season.

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With around 1,600 minutes to his name in the top-flight this season, Adingra has netted seven times in addition to three assists. He takes shots at a good rate but he could improve in terms of taking better quality shots. With that being said, he has the ability to create space for himself and get shots away in the first place.

Celtic Way:

Celtic Way:

The above images sum up how he gets his shots away in the box. He gets into the box quite often and has a lot of touches in there while an aspect of his play that goes somewhat under the radar is how well he gets into threatening areas. Although Adingra is a left winger by trade and does perform better there, he has played as a centre forward multiple times this season too.

Another key side of his game is his intelligence to anticipate errors from the opposition. Adingra is amazing at closing down players and waits for loose back passes or poor control before pouncing and punishing the opposition. He has had a few goals this season come from those types of situations.

Celtic Way:

Celtic Way:

Apart from his shooting and forward instincts, Adingra really excels in dribbling. He is arguably the best in Denmark and that speaks so much about a 20-year-old's credentials. The most impressive part about his dribbling is that he takes out players and creates good attacking opportunities for his team.

Celtic Way:

His exceptional dribbling coupled with his pace is what makes him a headache for opposition defenders, particularly full-backs who try to defend him in one-v-one situations. It is in such instances his solid footwork helps showcase his great technical ability. Although not electric, he is a player that can quickly accelerate with a turn of pace and beat players down the flanks. He can go both outwards and inwards and sometimes it seems hard to predict which direction he goes because of his quickness and footwork.

Celtic Way:

Celtic Way:

Although he is remarkable for his age, there is still a raw aspect to his game which will only get better with age. In addition, his vision isn’t the most elite and so could use some work. The Ivorian isn’t overly physical and can be brushed off easily at times - but again that is something that will get better as he ages.

A move to Gent collapsed in January as the Belgian club reportedly did not meet Nordsjælland’s asking price (thought to be around £4million). He will surely, however, be on the list of many clubs across Europe and will be in a top-five league before long.

Gustav Isaksen (FC Midtjylland)

Nationality: Danish; Age: 21; Position: Right winger; Preferred foot: Left; Height: 5ft 10in; TransferMarkt Value: £3.15million

Another young Dane who is gathering steam at the moment is Midtjylland’s Gustav Isaksen. The young winger is having something of a breakout season. He has played around 2,500 minutes in all competitions this season, scoring six times and assisting thrice.

Isaksen is a regular for Denmark Under-21 national team, having played for them 14 times, with four goals and an assist to his name. Scottish football fans might remember him from the Under-21s game between Denmark and Scotland last October where Isaksen scored.

Celtic Way:

Isaksen loves to float around the right flank, constantly causing problems for the opposition left-back. Isaksen’s strong foot is his left but he is quite capable of using his right too and as such can be labelled as a two-footed player.

Celtic Way:

As the numbers show, Isaksen isn’t necessarily a playmaker on the wings but is someone who will run at defences and cause problems that way. The young Dane is a high-volume dribbler and tends to get the best of players when he is running at them. The high rank in expected assists and shot assists is no fluke as he often ends up getting into dangerous positions before feeding others. However, his decision-making sometimes ends up biting him back and that is an area which needs work if he is to jump to a higher level.

Celtic Way:

For a winger, his output is just about average but the way he takes up positions is certainly a sign of scalability in his output sooner rather than later. With 14 goal contributions for club and country this season, Isaksen’s numbers are on the rise and that is a sign for bigger teams to keep track of him.

Celtic Way:

Celtic Way:

Isaksen is an extremely good dribbler and the above images show how he manages to take on players and get himself into a shooting position. Despite his ability to do this consistently, that inconsistent decision making is prone to letting him down; for example, when he would be better off passing to a team-mate he chooses to shoot.

Celtic Way:

Celtic Way:

The 21-year-old has really good footwork and close control. He makes use of this coupled with his ability to turn while receiving to beat tight markers or win fouls off them. However, he is quite lightweight in challenges and ends up being second best in duels fairly often. He would, in short, need to adapt physically to the Premiership.

Another key strength of Isaksen is his pace and movement which creates space for his team-mates to exploit. In addition, he has a habit of finding freedom when he isn’t on the ball before receiving and running at the opposition defence. With these attributes, he could doubtless reach a new level working under a manager like Ange Postecoglou.