Watching Rangers at Ibrox should be a moment of pride and passion, but what unfolded was an experience marked by disappointment and dismay. The team on the pitch was a shadow of the proud club it represents—unimaginably poor, lacking fight, structure, and spirit. The atmosphere, once electric, turned sour as frustrated fans emptied the stadium long before the final whistle. Ibrox, a fortress of football history and pride, became a scene of quiet disbelief and anger. The performance was not just a bad day at the office—it was a complete breakdown of standards that have long defined Rangers Football Club.
What made the experience more striking was witnessing it in person. From missed passes to lifeless movement, there was no sense of urgency or identity. The team didn’t just lose; they embarrassed themselves in front of their most loyal supporters. It felt like a betrayal of the badge and the generations who have bled blue. The brutal truth is that this wasn’t just a poor performance—it symbolized a deep-rooted problem. For a club with such rich history and high expectations, this level of mediocrity is unacceptable. The fans deserve better. Rangers must confront this collapse and urgently rediscover their identity.
