pete

Pena played well but to be honest I also saw 2 sides to him. I saw him sprint back 50 meters trying to catch an Aberdeen player. Unfortunately I also watched him let an Aberdeen player he was marking walk into our box without following him. All the negatives over him have been relaxed though until his next bad game.

I thought they were offside as well but Boyd and Commons seemed to think they were onside. They said if you look good a part of the Aberdeens players body was playing them on. I think he must have had an erection.

He will be refereeing in the lower leagues next week.

If I was Murty he would be in my office to find out he was dropped to the development squad for bringing this out hours before one of the most important games of the season. He is obviously trying to get the fans on his side because he knows they are against him at this moment. "Do it on the park and not in the papers."

pansy!! I am thinking of putting the TV out on the patio to watch.

All the best.

2-1 Rangers John

Against Hamilton Murty brought on Nemane in the 88th minute. I have no idea what he thought he could do in a few minutes except waste our valuable time. Even if he took off a defender and stuck an extra man up front I may have some understanding of it but he took off Windass.

Sorry it is on Sky.

I think we can let him go as he split with his girlfriend. It is a joke!

Not for me. I can see it as a DoF but not a football coach. One word: Experience.

I don't think so as the tims are playing as well.

I got it to work but it was freezing every 30 seconds so I stopped it.

Yes his European record is not great. I am not saying I want it to be McInnes but just that what he did with Aberdeen is no certainty he will do the same with Rangers. Personally I would rather have de Boer. The Belgian guy may be good as well but i don't think goalkeepers make good managers

Water does turn into wine but you need other ingredients to do it. That is a managers job to produce these ingredients. There the board also have to play a huge part in that in producing the means to buy those ingredients. Just because McInnes could only take Aberdeen to second place does not mean that he can only play second fiddle all of the time. I know I was a big critic of Pedro but that was because I saw totally no structure coming in the team. McInnes has proved with Aberdeen that he can bring in a structure but he has to be given the ingredients to make the wine.

This year it was about £17 for a 3 course Italian meal with the fantastic pleasure of meeting me.

I don't think you can say that with any certainty as he has never had the budget that he will get with Rangers. If he has said he cannot compete with Celtic then it is with Aberdeen's budget. I don't think we have to tell McInnes that he has to compete with Celtic and that is the remit of his job. Why will there be a problem with the DoF? The DoF works parallel to the manager and not stepping on the managers toes.

I think I said I have no idea if he can manage but as a player he had the character I would like to see in a manager.

Our midfield is far too lightweight with Windass and Holt. We are just getting bullied by other teams.

Welcome mate I hope you enjoy and look forward to chatting on the forum.

Has he experience as a manager. Best British name I have heard until now but I have no idea if he can manage a football club.

I also don't understand bringing on a player with 4 minutes to go unless you are wanting to waste time.

Even at that was he worth 5 million?

It is maybe Rubbish in your eyes. That doesen't make it rubbish. 12 million is a bit more than 2.2 million:thup:

Company history Prior to incorporation The football club was formed in 1872 and was operated by the four founders until its incorporation on 27 May 1899. At the point the Club was Incorporated, a limited company (The Rangers Football Club Ltd) was formed and the Club now had legal personality, with directors and liabilities in accordance with the Companies Act. Minority shareholdings From the company's formation in 1899, no single shareholder obtained a large enough shareholding to have a majority (and thereby be deemed the owner). From 1963, John Lawrence (Glasgow) Ltd began increasing its shareholding in the company, eventually becoming the largest shareholder with 15%. John Lawrence of John Lawrence (Glasgow) Ltd, became the club's Chairman and served for nearly ten years, retiring in 1973 due to ill health.[11] On Lawrence's death in 1977, his shareholding in the Lawrence Group, and in its business, was transferred to his grandson, Lawrence Marlborough. The following years saw a steady increase in the Lawrence Group's shareholding in the club.[11] Lawrence Group In 1985, the Lawrence Group increased its shareholding in Rangers to a 52% majority, following a deal with then club vice-chairman Jack Gillespie.[11] In November 1988, head of the Lawrence Group, Lawrence Marlborough sold the company for £6 million.[11] Murray International Holdings Between 1988 and 2011 Scottish steel magnate David Murray was the owner of Rangers, after he had purchased the company for £6 million, via his own company Murray International Holdings.[12][13][14][15] During the late 1990s Murray increased the club's player transfer budget in an attempt to succeed in both domestic and European football. High-profile players such as Paul Gascoigne and Brian Laudrup joined the club during this time.[16][17] After Dick Advocaat became manager, Murray again sanctioned some large transfer spending on players such as Tore Andre Flo and Ronald de Boer.[18][19] During this time, Murray employed an Employee Benefit Trust scheme to pay players, and other staff at board room level, including himself. EBTs have been described as tax avoidance schemes, and allowed Rangers players and employees to pay less tax on what they were paid. David Murray denied any cheating took place with regards to this EBT scheme during his stewardship.[20] HMRC took issue with the scheme and provided Rangers with a bill of £49million, inclusive of interest and penalties. This was disputed and was ruled upon by three judges at a First Tier Tax Tribunal; the verdict was announced on 20 November 2012, with Rangers winning the appeal.[21][22] An Upper Tribunal upheld the decision in 2014,[23] but HMRC appealed to the Court of Session.[24] In November 2015, their appeal that the EBT payments made to Rangers employees were undeclared taxable earnings was upheld by all three judges.[25] In July 2017, the Court of Session's ruling was upheld by the UK Supreme Court in a final decision.[26][27][28][29] Rangers Football Club became a limited company on 27 May 1899[30] when it was incorporated as The Rangers Football Club Ltd. It continued in this form until the year 2000 when Sir David Murray decided to list the company on the stock exchange, making it a public limited company. The name of the company was therefore changed to The Rangers Football Club Plc.[31]