They have also demanded to hear the audio of the decision being made – in full – and to be shown the camera angle which provided McDermid with such a steadfast belief than Dalby handled the ball.
All this on top of a Scottish Cup defeat from Queens Park. February 2025 could well run February 2012 closely in terms of hilarity when historians look back and compared the deaths of two football clubs.
On Tuesday February 25 the Record didn’t publish a single word about the fakeover, Jackson has gone off on holiday with his colleagues quietly trying to forget all about last week’s drama as reality dawns.
Two and a half years into the journey McCoist bailed out, taking a year on gardening leave as the debts piled up with no legacy in terms of young players emerging away from the pressure of playing in the top flight.
Chris Jack of the Rangers Review has reported that Philippe Clement has been sacked.At 8pm on Sunday there was no word from the club to confirm the news but there is no reporter closer to the news cycle out of Ibrox than Jack who covers the 2012 Tribute Act for…
Been following Rangers since 1986, i remember my first visit to Ibrox like it was yesterday as an 8 year old boy. NEVER since then have I felt as disappointed and disgusted as I do now.
My take is the official Alan Muir has had a guess at it because the linesman arguably has the best view in the stadium and he doesn’t give it.
Strangely it took one Herald subscriber to put some comments on one of the multitude of stories launched by that publisher, the questions that a sensible organisation would ask before lending their name to blatant campaigning.
If they are invested in clubs like Leeds that have opportunities to go into the Premier League which is incredibly valuable to be involved in, what you don’t want is Rangers being utilised as an opportunity to provide feeder cub mentality for clubs like Leeds Utd.
The last decade of Celtic success has been devastating for the Record, daily sales hover just above 40,000 for a publication that was shifting 500,000 a day at the turn of the century.