A BBC pundit has slammed sections of the Rangers support as “embarrassing” following the controversial scenes that overshadowed their dramatic 6-3 victory over Falkirk.
Despite a thrilling comeback that kept Rangers firmly in the Scottish Premiership title race, attention quickly shifted from the action on the pitch to troubling reports in the stands. Allegations emerged that away supporters had infiltrated home sections, sparking clashes, anger among Falkirk fans, and intervention from stewards and police.
The situation escalated further when it was confirmed that a steward required medical attention during the disorder, with Falkirk later condemning the behaviour and promising a review of ticketing and security procedures. �
The Scottish Sun
Reacting to the fallout, former player and BBC pundit Neil McCann did not hold back in his assessment. He criticised the actions of those involved, suggesting the reaction of some Rangers fans crossed the line and reflected poorly on the club’s wider support.
McCann argued that incidents like this detract from what should have been a memorable football spectacle, especially given the significance of Rangers’ comeback from two goals down. Instead, the focus has shifted to fan behaviour—something he described as both unnecessary and damaging.
The match itself had been one of the most entertaining of the season, with Rangers roaring back to score six and move within touching distance of the league summit. � But the post-match narrative has been dominated by controversy rather than celebration.
The Times
Falkirk officials also voiced their frustration, highlighting complaints from supporters and condemning what they described as unacceptable conduct, including reports of sectarian chanting and safety concerns inside the stadium. �
Yahoo Sports
The incident has reignited wider debate about crowd control, ticket allocations, and fan responsibility in Scottish football.














