Frank Hovis

"Though even Johnston's harsh words did not explode with as big a bang as the explosion within Ibrox when the BBC's April Fool's Day story broke. However, that rage was also nothing compared to how angry Johnston was when Rangers were recently landed with a �£2.8m bill from the taxman, relating back to the Dick Advocaat era. Neither Johnston, nor chief executive Martin Bain had any hint from Sir David Murray that this was a possibility. That bill has inflated the Ibrox debt to something in the region of �£24M." Mr Murray, is invisible but still causing damage to our club.

A tremendous piece that is far too sensible and factual to ever see it published in the mainstream where it should be.

Give him some hits: http://davidleggat-leggoland.blogspot.com/

I happen to think our 5-4-1 (or is it 3-5-1??!!) formation as used on Wednesday is absolutely tailor-made for the Girodome. However, this would mean Jelavic on the bench surely?? (if Miller is fit) How would we feel about this? I think playing an open 4-4-2 would be right down the tims' street.

I doubt that ruling will ever grow teeth.

If we had moved to the EPL at the turn of the century, then given the financial profligacy and our general stewardship since then, it would be no surprise if we had ended up in a Portsmouth type scenario. Lets not forget that both Chelsea and Man City were struggling in mountainous debts until their sugar daddies arrived.

So am I right in saying that for the second time, key board members have resigned due to their disillusionment at the road the RST are taking?

What numbers are expected so far? The less there are the easier it is to dismiss as crackpots by our enemies.

Maybe he should've made his resignation worthwhile and did it over issues more worthy, such as the club's continual capitulations to the enternally offended, never more apparent tonight.

Shocking treatment of a 60 yr old bear. http://www.lynnnews.co.uk/news/Footb...ony.4190060.jp

I know he went to Stoke for a while but where is he now?? I thought he had the makings of a decent winger and was one of the more exciting players in the early days of Le Guen.