Aidan Nesbitt, born on the 5th of February, 1997 in Scotland, is a central attacking midfielder currently playing for Falkirk where he sports the number 10 jersey. He stands at 5 foot 8 inches (1.74 metres) tall and tips the scales at 10 stone 3 pounds (65 kilograms).
Based on figures provided by Transfermarkt, Nesbitt's market value presently is in the region of £170k.
In February 2016, Nesbitt took a temporary step away from the Premiership to join Partick Thistle in the Championship on loan from Celtic. He participated in seven league matches for Partick Thistle in his debut season (2015 - 2016).
Nesbitt once again departed Celtic on loan in August 2016, this time moving to Greenock Morton, another Championship side. It was there he took to the pitch 30 times and scored a single goal, a fair output for a midfielder in the season of 2016 - 2017.
Pulling away from Scotland entirely, Nesbitt left Celtic for good in August 2017, signing with the MK Dons in England's League Two. His time in England, albeit brief, saw him play 14 times and net two goals in the 2017 - 2018 season.
Nesbitt's travels took him back home to Scotland in January 2019 when he transferred from MK Dons to Dundee United in the Premiership. This marked the beginning of his somewhat plodding journey through several Scottish clubs.
Returning to familiar pasture, Nesbitt transferred from Dundee United to Greenock Morton in July 2019. His second tour with Morton in the Championship resulted in 30 appearances and one goal, mirroring his earlier stint in the 2016 - 2017 season.
Things came full circle when Aidan Nesbitt made a move from Greenock Morton to Falkirk in the Premiership in July 2021. The subsequent seasons saw a steady increase in its participation, starting with 27 matches and two goals in the 2022 - 2023 season, ramping up to 31 matches and two goals in 2024 - 2025, and three matches already in the current season of 2025 - 2026.
A noteworthy achievement includes his augmentation in the League Cup 2025 - 2026 for Falkirk, in which he made one start and four appearances as a substitute.
Looking back at his time at Celtic it is evident that his career was in its budding phase. Taking into account his multiple loan spells to gain experience and clock minutes in the Championship, it can be deduced that he was refining his craft as a midfielder. His departure to MK Dons marks an interesting chapter in his career being one of the few Scots to play in the English Leagues.
