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Gordon Strachan is back in the real world of football now at Middlesbrough after his years of success at Celtic. Winning the Scottish Premier League is all well and good - but you or I could do that. Full Article at Sportingo
Phew, what a relief to have good ‘ole regular football back at the weekends. I can’t be doing with international breaks, which I put in the same category as a commercial break in a really good film – annoying and totally pointless. Full Article at Inside Left
David Weir (R) from Rangers FC vies for the ball with Valeriu Bordeanu (L) of Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest, on November 4, 2009. Match ended 1-1. View Photo »
Though I am interested in syncretism in all forms, I had a sharply monocultural upbringing in Scotland, where the most ‘multicultural‘ event was a Celtic vs Rangers football match. I come from a deeply religious family, my parents were unquestioningly Catholic, and I, a pious little boy who grew up lear...
Steven Naismith has been rated doubtful for Rangers' Champions League showdown against German outfit Stuttgart at Ibrox on Tuesday night. He is struggling with both a hamstring and calf strain. Full Article at TEAMtalk Football News
Rangers manager Walter Smith is still waiting for an explanation from Madjid Bougherra for his late return from international duty. Full Article at FIFA
Bougherra: Must explain himself Related links Teams Rangers Players Madjid Bougherra Also see Rangers fixtures SPL table Rangers stats Walter Smith is set to hold talks with Madjid Bougherra following his latest late return to Ibrox. Full Article at Sky Sports
Unirea Urziceni players celebrate their goal against Rangers FC during their Champions League soccer match in Bucharest, November 4, 2009. View Photo »
Yes, we have Welsh clubs – Swansea and Cardiff – playing in our Football League, but that is totally different. Rangers and Celtic joining our league would be a massive innovation. It would be taking away the crown jewels of the Scottish League, and it would not be helpful for football in Scotland.
QPR midfielder Ben Watson is confident his side can get back to winning ways when Coventry arrive at Loftus Road on Saturday. Full Article at TEAMtalk Football News
At Saturday’s game against Concord Rangers, Hampton & Richmond Borough chairman Steve McPherson announced that the club were reducing adult admission prices back to £10 for the remainder of the season. Full Article at Your Local Guardian
Rangers Football Club are an association football team based in Glasgow, Scotland, who currently play in the Scottish Premier League. They have won 51 league titles, a world record, and have won more major trophies than any football club in the world. Full Article
David Weir (R) from Rangers FC vies for the ball with Valeriu Bordeanu (L) of Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest, on November 4, 2009. Match ended 1-1.
View Photo »Unirea Urziceni players celebrate their goal against Rangers FC during their Champions League soccer match in Bucharest, November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Lee McCulloch (2nd L) of Rangers FC celebrates with colleagues after he scored 1-0 against Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest, on November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Steven Davis (R) of Rangers FC vies for the ball with Ricardo Vilana (L) of Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest, on November 4, 2009. Match ended 1-1.
View Photo »Unirea Urziceni players celebrate their goal against Rangers FC during their Champions League soccer match in Bucharest, November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Lee McCulloch (R) of Rangers shots and scores 1-0 against Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest, on November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Lee Culloch(R) of Rangers FC challenges Tiberiu Balan of Unirea Urziceni during their Champions League soccer match in Bucharest, November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Kyle Lafferty (L) of Rangers FC challenges Valeriu Bordeany of Unirea Urziceni during their UEFA Champions League soccer match in Bucharest, November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Kyle Lafferty (L) from Rangers FC vies for the ball with Valeriu Bordeanu (R) of Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest, on November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Kyle Lafferty (L) from Rangers FC vies for the ball with Valeriu Bordeanu (R) of Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest, on November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Kyle Lafferty (L) from Rangers FC vies for the ball with Valeriu Bordeanu (R) of Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest, on November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Steven Naismith of Rangers FC (R) challenges Tiberiu Balan of Unirea Urziceni during their UEFA Champions League soccer match in Bucharest, November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Kyle Lafferty (L) of Rangers FC challenges Dacian Varga of Unirea Urziceni during their UEFA Champions League soccer match in Bucharest, November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Steven Naismith (L) from FC Rangers vies for the ball with Vasile Maftei (R) of Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest, on November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Steven Naismith (R) from Rangers FC vies for the ball with Serban Dacian Varga (L) of Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest on November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Kenny Miller (R) from Rangers FC vies for the ball with George Galamaz (L) of Unirea Urziceni during UEFA Champions League football match in Bucharest on November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Rangers' Lee McCulloch runs during a training session at Ghencea stadium in Bucharest November 3, 2009. Rangers will play Unirea Urziceni in a Champions League soccer match on Wednesday.
View Photo »Rangers' coach Walter Smith kicks the ball during a training session at Ghencea stadium in Bucharest November 3, 2009. Rangers are set to play Unirea Urziceni in a Champions League Group G soccer match on November 4.
View Photo »Rangers' coach Walter Smith (R) talks to his player John Fleck during a training session at Ghencea stadium in Bucharest November 3, 2009. Rangers are set to play Unirea Urziceni in a Champions League Group G soccer match on November 4.
View Photo »Rangers' coach Walter Smith (top R) attends a training session at Ghencea stadium in Bucharest November 3, 2009. Rangers are set to play Unirea Urziceni in a Champions League Group G soccer match on November 4.
View Photo »Rangers' captain David Weir (C) runs for the ball during a training session at Ghencea stadium in Bucharest November 3, 2009. Rangers are set to play Unirea Urziceni in a Champions League Group G soccer match on November 4.
View Photo »Rangers' captain David Weir (C) runs during a training session at Ghencea stadium in Bucharest November 3, 2009. Rangers are set to play Unirea Urziceni in a Champions League Group G soccer match on November 4.
View Photo »Rangers' coach Walter Smith attends a training session at Ghencea stadium in Bucharest November 3, 2009. Rangers are set to play Unirea Urziceni in a Champions League Group G soccer match on November 4.
View Photo »Rangers' goalkeeper Allan Mcgregor (R) saves a shot from Hibernian's Merouane Zemmama during their Scottish Premier League soccer match at Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow October 24, 2009.
View Photo »Hibernian's manager John Hughes shouts during his side's play against the Rangers during their Scottish Premier League soccer match at Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow October 24, 2009.
View Photo »Unirea Urziceni players celebrate their goal against Rangers FC during their Champions League soccer match in Bucharest, November 4, 2009.
View Photo »Though I am interested in syncretism in all forms, I had a sharply monocultural upbringing in Scotland, where the most ‘multicultural‘ event was a Celtic vs Rangers football match. I come from a deeply religious family, my parents were unquestioningly Catholic, and I, a pious little boy who grew up lear...
Yes, we have Welsh clubs – Swansea and Cardiff – playing in our Football League, but that is totally different. Rangers and Celtic joining our league would be a massive innovation. It would be taking away the crown jewels of the Scottish League, and it would not be helpful for football in Scotland.
Scottish football needs the Old Firm and we need Celtic and Rangers as they bring all the glitz and glamour to our country's game. I think the game would die a death if the Old Firm quit for England and we would have to eventually revamp it.
One of Gartside’s more radicial proposals was flatly rejected. He wants the new clubs to include Celtic and Rangers, two top Scottish clubs that now play in the Scottish Premier League… The big boys don’t want further competition for the already limited number of places available to EPL clubs in the luc...
I don't think it's the end of the talk in terms of moving away because there are winds of change moving across Uefa ... For Rangers or Celtic to enjoy a profile in a new world order of football, something will need to change in the next two to five years.
Supporters follow winning team, and if Celtic and Rangers weren’t in the league then all of a sudden Aberdeen, Hearts, Dundee United, St Johnston have all got a chance of winning the league.
Wouldn’t have been pretty cool if Celtic and Rangers, with their 50,000 crowds and their big derby match, were in English football?
There’s a difference (between the English and Scottish Premier Leagues) but I was playing in the Champions League every season with Rangers and if I wasn’t playing in the Champions League then I was playing in the UEFA Cup so you’re playing against quality teams
I don't think Celtic and Rangers in the Premier League is a serious proposition. Scottish football is Scottish football. For a traditionalist like me, that's where the Old Firm should play.
The Romanians thoroughly deserved their victory – anyone could see they were by far the better side ... But this game wasn't a blip. This has been coming for a long time. It's not just Rangers, though: Scottish football is in a lamentably bad state, with players who just can't do the basics proficiently...
The Secretary of State for Scotland spoke to Lloyds Bank about the importance of the bank's support for Rangers Football Club. There are clearly financial difficulties facing Scottish football clubs - both large and small. Our national game is important to Scotland and will come through this recession a...
I don't think it's a serious proposition for a whole number of reasons ... Scottish football is Scottish football. For a traditionalist like me, that's where the Old Firm should play. I see the benefits for Celtic and Rangers if they moved to our Premier League but I don't think our 20 clubs are going t...
The secretary of state for Scotland spoke to Lloyds Bank about the importance of the bank’s support for Rangers. There are clearly financial difficulties facing Scottish football clubs, large and small. Our national game is important to Scotland and will come through this recession and wider pressures i...
I don't hold James personally responsible for costing us a point, the first one we'd ever have taken from Celtic or Rangers since coming up to the Premier League last season. He hit the target and made the goalkeeper work, that's all a manager can ask in these situations. Where I can fault my team is th...
What we have got to watch is that we don't lose our profile altogether, that's the biggest thing. If our football gets dragged down financially, then our profile gets dragged down along with it. If Rangers and Celtic can keep the profile of Scottish football high then that is obviously good for the whol...
And, if Rangers and Celtic are asked if they want to get on that bus, you can only comment when you can see if it's right for the football club - so we'll wait and see. It's important that we maintain our infrastructure here We are required to explore any possibilities that may come our way because we h...
The 3pm kick-off on a Sunday for the Hearts game is not too bad, but noon on a Sunday for the Rangers match is absolute murder for everyone
Maybe some of the smaller clubs down there won't be happy if they get edged out. But I think it's the way ahead for our football club. It wouldn't be great for the rest of Scottish football but Rangers and Celtic have to look after themselves, don't they?
There are a number of like-minded clubs like Rangers and Celtic throughout Europe - big, big clubs playing in smaller leagues - who are hamstrung by their environment. I think, as that groundswell grows, UEFA will take note of it and that will maybe lead to other things.
On Thursday, I rotated as I saw Rapid as a counter-attacking team and felt we would have a lot of the ball at the back, so I put my most composed defenders there ... Ibrox might be a totally different game. I cannot imagine Rangers are going to sit off our defenders. They are all international footballe...
It's not a matter of 'can we improve?' - we need to ... The last three (league) games haven't been good enough for Rangers, especially not scoring any goals. This game is a chance to turn it around.
- rbarrvancouver
2 hours ago
- Dreamer0304
3 hours ago
www.vfb.de liefert Informationen zur Partie bei den Glasgow Rangers. http://bit.ly/5tpC4s
- VFB_News 3 hours ago
- 1893_news
3 hours ago
