Southern League Premier Division side Merthyr Town have added to their attacking ranks by signing Cwmbran Celtic forward Josh Bull.
It is the second departure at Celtic Park in a week after manager Dean Morris stood down as manager.
Cwmbran Celtic announced the news on social media, giving their best wishes to the departing striker.
We would like to wish @joshbull10 the best of luck who has tonight transferred to @MerthyrTownFC
Goes with our blessing , good luck Josh— Cwmbran Celtic (@CwmbranCeltic1) March 22, 2017
Bull returned the favour by thanking Cwmbran as well as hoping the best for them in the future.
@CwmbranCeltic1 @MerthyrTownFC thanks lads good luck for the rest of the season 👍 been a brilliant season so far finish it in style lads!
— josh bull (@joshbull10) March 22, 2017
The 24 year-old striker originally departed Cwmbran in the summer for Welsh Premier League side Aberystwyth Town but returned to the club a month later, as he prepared for the season.
Bull, a Cwmbran Celtic academy product has enjoyed his time in the Gwent County area, playing for hometown team Blaenavon Blues before moving to Abertillery Bluebirds, Monmouth Town, Goytre and then returning to the Yellow and Blue of Cwmbran Celtic.
The club had already lost influential midfielder Chris Ham to English side Westfields, making this the second player this season to depart the club to ply their trade in the English pyramid system this season.
Bull’s 34 goals last season for Cwmbran Celtic helped lead Dean Morris’s men to promotion from the Welsh League Division Two. He leaves Cwmbran with 17 goals to his name this season.
Merthyr had a deadline of Thursday for registering a player for the remainder of the season and they have identified Welsh League hotshot Bull as a striker that can continue their promotion push after injuries to strikers Kayne McLaggon and Ryan Prosser to injury.
Lee Challenger will have to make do without Bull now in his first game in charge as permanent manager as his side face Caldicot Town on Saturday.
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Eric Hall
Total disgrace that Merthyr should have been allowed to reform in the English pyramid.
The FAW should hang its head in shame. An appalling decision.