As Ibrox continues to be the target of criticism, Rangers board members are at the core of everything bad that is going on.
Following John Bennett’s decision to resign as the club’s chairman, Dave King tore apart the Gers’ leadership, expressing his intention to take over and rescue the Scottish powerhouses [Rangers Review].
Problems at Ibrox arose even before the 2024–25 season started, when setbacks in renovation made Philippe Clement’s team play their home games at Hampden Park.
The Gers then lost the Old Firm derby to Celtic 3-0 and were eliminated from Champions League qualifying, demonstrating a total lack of desire while playing their fiercest rivals.
The Ibrox executives should be commended for their most recent announcement, even though there are still many obvious issues both on and off the pitch that don’t seem like they will be resolved anytime soon.
Rangers at Ibrox announce a “massive” financial agreement
As the longest-running jersey relationship in British football extends until the 2024–2025 season, the Gers have already received praise for their “massive” agreement with Kindred Group [Official website].
The financial difficulties at Ibrox will only improve as a result of the new arrangement, which is expected to be worth 80% more than the existing one.
At the top of the Scottish Premiership table, there is a significant disparity between Old Firm rivals Celtic and Philippe Clement and Nils Koppen, who found it difficult to spend lavishly during the summer transfer window.
The disparity in success between the two clubs is evident, but it appears that the management is making an effort to rectify this and support the Gers’ financial progress. They ought to be commended for it.
Even if there is still a “gulf” between the Old Firm rivals, the board members have made a significant move to narrow it, which should enable them to win the Scottish Premiership sooner rather than later.
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