The new hierarchy arrived promising stability, ambition, and renewed investment in the playing squad, but their first few weeks in charge have been anything but smooth. A mix of inconsistent performances on the pitch, growing pressure from supporters, and ongoing structural changes behind the scenes have made for a turbulent transition period.
Manager Danny Röhl, who was appointed shortly before the ownership change, has worked tirelessly to instil a fresh identity within the squad. However, early setbacks in both domestic and European competitions have underlined the scale of the task ahead.
Off the field, the new board has moved quickly to review club operations, modernise scouting and recruitment processes, and strengthen commercial partnerships. Despite their long-term vision, sections of the fanbase have voiced frustration at the slow start, with many demanding immediate improvements in results and communication.
A club insider insists the owners remain “fully committed” to restoring Rangers to the top of Scottish football, but acknowledge there is “a lot of hard work still to be done.”
With crucial fixtures looming and expectations as high as ever, the new Ibrox regime will be keen to turn early challenges into the foundation for future success.
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