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Here's a poser: Who will the world get first - A new Rangers' Manager or A new pope? Here's another: Which of the two is more important? (OK, it's not a serious question, as we know the answer.)

No worries. 'Paste as plain text' usually works for me.

Thanks @Rousseau for the edit above. No idea why only a link gets posted when putting in the URL.

A couple of chaps who like a drink .

Got what I wanted a good game and plenty of goals

Barry is going to be the new CEO. Apparently Patrick isn't staunch enough.

Thinking back to 1945. While the world rejoiced at the end of the war, life, like football, found a way to carry on. We lifted the Southern League trophy that year – a small beacon of joy in a world still healing. And as our brave soldiers returned home imagine what the emotions at Ibrox would have been like , a community that had undoubtedly seen loved ones go off to fight. That Southern League win in '45 would have been a moment of shared joy, a small piece of normalcy returning as our heroes, weary but unbroken, started to come home. The same spirit that drove our team to victory on the pitch , fighting for what we hold dear, I often wonder what the atmosphere at Ibrox would have been like? To me, it was more than a noise; it was a lifeline, a sense of coming home. I've been on the pitch after I came back from Afghanistan, and I have to tell you, seeing the Blue Sea rise, especially after losing friends, makes you realise the love and support each Rangers fan gives us is truly speechless. To this day, it is still one of my greatest moments in life. The roar of the crowd shakes the foundations of our stadium. I suppose that's the Rangers family. Just like then, it would have been an overwhelming sense of gratitude, a silent understanding of the battles fought on a far greater field. These were not just heroes on the battlefield; they were our neighbours, our family, fellow supporters who understood the true meaning of fighting for what you believe in. Tomorrow, as we mark VE Day, though it is a day of poignant remembrance for us all, especially for those who fell, as a veteran, I'd like to say thank you for the support. It means the world and would no doubt have meant a lot to those returning home to loved ones and family. WATP.

One I found talking about Jimmy Spiers worth a shot, plus it pays honour to our falling heroes of the war.

The old Merrydown gets the pants down and Buckfast gets you fcked fast 😂 I liked white lightning tbh it was only a quid a bottle, Buckfast, on the other hand, is £11 these days 😱, I forgot to mention these professionals who say your kid/grandchild can't talk underestimate the power of music & rhyming. Many of stories I could tell you of how I got my little one to achieve milestones others would say were Impossible, prime example is still funny to this day for my family but also helped him a lot, my son was In pull-up pants up until the age of 6-7 and he was humming this song so I experimented with the proclaimers 500 miles, when I wake up and I know Im gonna pee I’m going to pee in the poottee ( pointing to the toilet) sure enough after 2 weeks job was done, to this day he still sings the song whilst going to the toilet 😂

Every Saturday we follow isnt one I experienced at Ibrox as it wasnt doing the rounds when I was going to games. However I find Every Other Saturday a vintage classic which used to get blasted in the 90s on a Friday night in the park drinking the Merrydown and K Cider (and the odd Diamond White which was only bought of the other 2 were sold out) towards all my Aberdeen mates before heading down in on the train on a Saturday morning.

Every Saturday we follow he loves as well, much appreciated 👍

One of my personal favourites

And Barry F which is a relief.

I made an error in going to bed at 2-1.