ian1964

Charles Green, Chief Executive of The Rangers Football Club said, "For the avoidance of doubt, the owners and board of the Club are not interested in selling a majority stake in Rangers to anyone. "I have said many times we are happy to talk to potential investors who wish to join the consortium on the basis that no single investor will have a majority shareholding and they support our commitment to a share issue for fans. "We have checked with all the official representatives of shareholders and none of them have had meetings with Brian Kennedy so we have no idea who the gentleman is he is referring to. "He has not contacted any board members on this matter and we have never received any written offer from him. "Many people had the opportunity to purchase the Club prior to our consortium but failed to do so, including Mr Kennedy. Talk of yet more bids is a distraction from the very real task of securing SFA membership and rebuilding the Club for the future. "That is our sole focus and should be the priority for everyone with Rangers best interests at heart." http://www.rangers.co.uk/news/football-news/article/2858135

@BBCchrismclaug: #Rangers say they haven't spoken to Brian Kennedy since mid June. Charles Green not interested in selling a controlling stake in club.

At the time of writing it seems â??The Rangers Football Clubâ?? will be starting the season in the SFL Division 3. There is relief that instead of discussing tax or moral philosophy the fans can finally go back to watching football again. But this time itâ??s different. Rangers are different. No, Iâ??m not talking about the â??oldcoâ?? and â??newcoâ?? stuff - itâ??s still â??The Rangersâ??. The change is that the fans can have a break from the â??Old Firmâ?? rivalry (and to a lesser extent the rest of the SPL). Far from being upset about this supposed fall from grace it should be embraced. Being so closely aligned with Celtic might have been good business sense in the past, but for the last decade it has slowly suffocated anything positive for Rangers fans. Any attempt to give it a false revival - like the Glasgow Cup - should be opposed. Time to let it go. Anyone who has followed my writing knows I do not miss criticism of Rangers fans when I feel they deserve it - and at times it was deserved. But for many it went beyond proper criticism into outright mischief-making. Rangers fans (occasionally alongside Celtic fans) have been blamed for everything from sectarianism to domestic violence in Scottish society. Opportunists representing Churches, Politicians and the Police saw easy headlines and instant moral superiority if they criticised the Ibrox club. Much real sectarianism, racism and domestic violence was forgotten as long as you could blame the Rangers-Celtic rivalry. Hopefully with a long break in the â??Old Firmâ?? derby, we can ease the mass hysteria that each game brought to our elites. Itâ??s not just being blamed for all the ills of society that was becoming untenable - the obsession that many non-Rangers fans have for the club has become truly abnormal. With liquidation of the â??oldcoâ?? and the club in Division 3, much of the excuses for the obsession should diminish. Iâ??m not suggesting it will change overnight - the recent mental gymnastics that Rangers donâ??t exist but should still be punished for its past - shows that hatred finds many ways to justify itself. However, even these people will eventually struggle to find excuses to focus exclusively on Rangers now that the rivalry is no longer direct. That should be something of a relief. But if we want to leave the â??Old Firmâ?? nonsense behind us and focus solely on our own club, the Rangers fans have to rise to the challenge too. There will have to be changes, and an awareness that how we react in Division 3 will influence how we are perceived in the future. Every single Rangers fan who goes to an away match needs to remember that they are an ambassador for the club and the rest of the support. You should enjoy yourself, but if you give anyone an excuse to â??proveâ? how bad Rangers fans are they will take it - and you will deserve it. There will be no excuses for singing about ******s or the Pope when playing Montrose or walking the streets of Brechin. We have a great opportunity to re-discover the working manâ??s game in all its raw glory: as a happy 90 minutes of fun, passion, a pie and a pint on the way home - nothing more. Even before Rangers financial troubles, Scottish football fans have led the sports media away from football into using it as a proxy for their own private culture wars. Football phone-ins are a great example of this way of thinking. No-one discusses formations or how good their clubâ??s left-back is playing - itâ??s all how much hate and pettiness you can push against supporters of your rival team. There is no joy in any of it, and this is something we should consciously leave behind. However, letâ??s be clear - the Rangers team and the rival Division 3 teams wonâ??t be great quality compared to life in the SPL. Most of the Rangers players - and the opposition - will be young lads or journeymen. They might not be the greatest footballers, but they will be doing their best because they love football. That should be remembered and respected, even for the opposition. As the amateurs of Queens Park say on their motto, "Ludere Causa Ludendi" â?? to play for the sake of playing. If we have learned nothing else after the troubles of the last six months, surely we have realised that just playing football is all we really want? Itâ??s not the Champions League we go for, or the SPL title, or the rivalry with Celtic and everything negative that surrounds it. No, none of that really matters. Through near-loss we have learned all we really crave is watching eleven footballers in Royal Blue, working their heart out for the club we love. Others may be focused on Rangers to a strange extent, but letâ??s not repay the compliment. To change the chant slightly - we are only here to see The Rangers. http://www.therangersstandard.co.uk/index.php/articles/current-affairs/145-no-more-old-firm

Kelty Hearts have hit out at the Scottish Football Association after their friendly with Rangers had to be postponed. Sevco Scotland Limited are yet to be granted the club’s membership of the governing body, with talks continuing on Monday over the conditions attached to the potential transfer. Rangers were due to travel to Fife on Wednesday to take part in Stefan Winiarski’s testimonial. An alternative date will be sought for the fixture to take place in the future. “Programmes have been printed, food ordered, marquee for hospitality etc, so a thanks must go to the SFA for having a negative impact on the top end and lower end of Scottish football,” a statement from Kelty Hearts read. “Rangers have instructed us that an alternative date will be arranged very soon so all tickets and hospitality tickets are still valid for the match. “We are all gutted with all the work done sending tickets out etc, money spent and time put in by volunteers to make the night a great one. As you can imagine Stefan is also sick at this outcome.” Rangers have played two closed doors games this pre-season, taking on Airdrie United and Albion Rovers. However, the lack of a Scottish FA membership means they are unable to take part in any public matches. The Scottish FA announced on Friday that Sevco Scotland had agreed to the conditions attached to the membership transfer. Malcolm Murray, chairman of Sevco, later responded saying the announcement was “premature”. The Scottish FA declined to comment on Kelty's statement when contacted by STV on Monday. http://sport.stv.tv/football/clubs/rangers/112079-kelty-hearts-hit-out-at-scottish-fa-as-rangers-friendly-is-postponed/

CG has always stated that no one person will have control!,is this not what BK is asking for?

Craig Whyte does not on the face of it seem to have a care in the world. The “ex” owner of Rangers Football Club has seen his companies fail, Rangers drooped to Division 3 if the SFA grant a license to play football, and a police probe in Scotland and New York and worse than all his marriage fall apart. Yet of late he has been enjoying himself in Monaco a place that not so long ago had made him a persona non grata over certain shady business dealings with a Russian Oligarch. He ‘escaped’ Scotland in 2000 when his company Vital UK fell apart and took refuge in Monte Carlo. He married his then wife Kim in a luxurious ceremony in Miami even though at the time he was not eligible for a US Visa having failed to declare to the INS that he had been arrested three times in the past. Nevertheless, his life in Monaco was one of glitz and glamour all paid for with the proceeds of a number of frauds and companies failing. He attended the glamorous Red Cross Annual Ball and was seen in the company of rich and powerful people. Then at the Beach Club on the invisible border between Monaco and France he made a fatal mistake of trying to induce a Russian Oligarch into one of his usual ‘get-rich-quick’ deals. Craig Whyte got rich whilst the Russian lost nearly $2 million dollars but it was not the loss that mattered to the Russian. It was the fact that he had been made to look a fool. Craig Whyte promised that the Russian would be reimbursed but it would be a few years before that actually happened and with the money from Rangers Football Club PLC. Whyte realised that he simply had to leave the luxury of Monte Carlo and fled to a country with no extradition with the European Union: - Costa Rica. But even there his ability to induce people into parting with money flourished. A real estate company headed by the wife of an ex Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy suffered and Whyte was even able to infiltrate a fraud perpetrated by top Italian fraudster Tiziano Mugnaio in Cuba. Mugnaio was caught in Cuba sentenced to a substantial term of imprisonment but in January of this year was pardoned by Fidel Castro in a general amnesty. He was however, thrown on a private jet headed to Italy where the Italian Police were awaiting his arrival at Fiumicino Airport. He now sits in jail in Civitavecchia serving the sentence of 4 years 3 months that he had evaded 11 years previously. His story will be interesting in due course as he will certainly be a person the Scottish Police and FBI will want to interview for the general background into Craig Whyte. Whyte’s usual bolthole of Monaco is not one chosen at random. Monaco being within the Council of Europe but not a member of the European Union any attempt at extradition is not quite as easy as would be for a fellow EU member. The Monaco Bar is restricted to a handful of lawyers and time limits can be years rather than days. Bail within the Principality is common providing a cash sum is deposited. In fact in Monaco all that counts is money. When Craig Whyte returned to Monaco in 2006 after a spell away for his own safety he used monies that he had accumulated in Costa Rica to partly repay the Russian Oligarch and with substantial interest. The balance was paid in January 2012 partly from an account at HSBC and SocGen in Monaco both banks that have of late received penalties for irregularities. Having unceremoniously dumped his ever suffering wife and children and refusing even to pay the minimum of maintenance whilst he spends almost £2000 per day on accommodation at Hotel De Paris, L’Ermitage and Le Meridien to ensure that any ill-wisher does not know his nightly abode, occasionally even staying at the Carlton Inter-Continental in Cannes, his latest flame many years younger as is the custom in Monaco is deemed to be intelligent. A close friend of Giovanni Di Stefano himself a one time resident of Monaco met Whyte quite by chance (but perhaps on purpose) at the Beach Club and obtained the following story from Whyte. Di Stefano’s close friend is now a retired investor living in the Hotel De Paris but had previously been a top Mossad agent. Below is a verbatim note of the conversation with Whyte. He said “When I was negotiating to buy the damn club the deal was basically that I had to pay the bank dent to Lloyds Bank of nearly £20m but that the bank had promised, and I have emails to prove, that as soon as the bank dent was repaid then the bank would grant an overdraft facility of the amount equal to what had been repaid. I knew that the cash flow was good and a player was sold so the company had a lot of cash not all of it in the company bank account some of it in side companies but there was a good few millions so although Rangers owed money it also had money. Anyway MCR the wide boys I used to help me get Rangers and other stuff put me on to one of their friends clients that would loan me like £30 million short term and that once I paid the bank then the bank would give us the same amount back by overdraft. The crafty bastards of course would charge a hellova lot more in interest for OD than for a loan but as Rangers had lots of money coming in it was OK I thought I could do it. MC ha they even did deals in MC (get it Monaco) fixed it all up and got the first tranch and I think we paid Lloyds something like £19m or £20m and then another £10m which I was a bit pissed off over because half of that I was going to give to the tax people although we only owed them few millions but had couple of legal cases that my lawyers said would be OK. The problem came when Lloyds the wankers not bankers suddenly backed out and I ended up in a screaming match because I was relying on them giving us the OD without that would be trouble. But the bank said that Head Office had refused to sanction or some stuff like that because the bank itself was having problems and could not be seen giving Scottish club money and they had refused couple of English clubs. So this ticket company were pushing for money and we had wages to pay and I managed to pay them a few million if they then gave it back as another loan but the greedy bastards asked for high interest and security which I had no choice but to give. Lloyds screwed me over they got their money back but if I had known they would back out of their deal, I mean I had it in emails, I would have found another bank to do that. You don’t know how this is all going to end because when I took the company over it was already well in the shit and had so much pressure and everyone looking at me and what I had done and yeah you know I had some companies that went down but nothing serious. MC then got took over but basically it was the same guys except that this time they kept harping on about being broke being broke and they know that way back I had a problem and at the end I just couldn’t take paying out any more money I did not have. You know the Russian here (XXXXXXXXX name withheld) who married to the English woman that now has kids but is out of favour in Russia I paid him what I owed and he helped out. I mean he got like three times what I owed so helping me out when he himself is in shite is great help. But I can’t do much so I will stay it out but the bank screwed me over and had I known I didn’t need to do the Rangers deal I was doing OK.” That of course is what Craig Whyte said over a lunch and chilled bottle at the Beach Club near the sea. It may be right or it may be partly right. What is known is that David Murray certainly sold his shares in Rangers Football Club PLC to Wavetower Limited on the strict understanding that Wavetower Ltd would repay the Lloyds Bank debt at that time close to £20m but it also transpires that Lloyds held other accounts and those accounts were owing some £10m so all in all Craig Whyte may well be correct. If the bank did renege on such a deal that Whyte alleges then Duff & Phelps (MCR BC as it then was) could well be held liable in negligence. But it is a typical move on banks of late making promises that ultimately they fail to keep. But then if that is so the ultimate victim is RFC PLC. Craig Whyte was able to con one of the greatest fugitive offenders around at that time Tiziano Mugnaio. It would seem poetic justice if Craig Whyte were himself duped by a British Bank save that Whyte lives in style in Monaco with a leggy blonde a foot taller than him whilst hundreds and thousands of shareholders and supporters face a life without a club that formed the SFA.

Absolutely,the more digging he does the better for Rangers,keep up the good work Gio

One of the main planks of his model was a rush by fans to buy season tickets but so far no one has been trampled in the stampede to the box office. Rubbish,you can't buy a season ticket just now!

What makes you think that?,I can't see CG selling unless he rakes in a huge amount?

Gers chief executive Charles Green is using the services of the agent, who was banned in 2008 for 18 months and fined £300,000 for a number of misconduct charges relating to how he acquired the right to represent Manchester United and England striker Wayne Rooney six years earlier. A spokesman for Rangers told Press Association Sport: "Paul Stretford is assisting the club." Stretford's link with the Ibrox club is revealed as Ally McCoist prepares to bolster his squad for life in the Irn-Bru Third Division next season. On acceptance of Scottish Football Association membership, still to be ratified, the Light Blues' boss will have until September 1 to sign players before a 12-month transfer embargo begins. Rangers fans may wonder about Stretford's remit given the club's new league status and the apparent lack of cash available at Ibrox to bring players in, but confirmation of the Englishman's involvement comes while Green continues to challenge the decisions of the players who walked away from the club this summer. On Saturday, Rangers confirmed that they and Southampton had come to a financial agreement over the transfer of Steven Davis. The two clubs agreed an undisclosed fee for the Northern Irishman, reported as £800,000, although that is disputed by the English club. On the advice of the players union, PFA Scotland, Davis, Steven Naismith, Jamie Ness, Kyle Lafferty and Steven Whittaker rejected the opportunity to the transfer of their contracts to Green's newco. Naismith joined Everton, Lafferty signed for Sion, Ness moved to Stoke City and Whittaker signed for Norwich. On Friday night FIFA gave provisional clearance to Ness to commence his career at Stoke before the SFA confirmed clearance had also been granted to Lafferty, Whittaker and Naismith, who made his Toffees debut as a second-half substitute in the 1-1 draw with Motherwell at Fir Park on Saturday. A "delighted" Green told Rangers official website: "Southampton have acted in good faith during the process." Press Association Sport understands that Southampton were unwilling to wait a month or more to get Davis' move completed. Consequently, Saints paid a nominal fee although they dispute the reported figure. However, dismissing claims that other clubs are likely to pay a fee to Rangers newco, PFA Scotland Solicitor Margaret Gribbon, of Bridge Litigation, said: "Those clubs who have already signed former Rangers players are unlikely to pay any fee to the newco. "I say this because FIFA has made clear that provisional International Transfer Certificates (ITCs) will be granted enabling the players to play football with their new clubs. "Prior to Friday's rulings by FIFA, a new club may have been minded to pay a fee in exchange for newco agreeing to immediate release of the player's registration, but there seems no reason for them to do so now. "Secondly, newco has elected to refer the breach of contract disputes to the SFA. "It is important to note that Rangers oldco and newco have not cited any other club as a party to the dispute; they cannot do so in any event since the SFA has no jurisdiction to make any ruling against a club outwith Scotland. "Thirdly, and as matters currently stand, a club would not be able to pay any fee directly to newco since it is not a member of the SFA. "I have been working closely with the solicitors for all of the English clubs involved and Sion FC, and they all share our view that no fee or compensation was due to the newco." However, Rangers remain convinced that Naismith, Ness, Lafferty and Whittaker have "unlawfully terminated their contracts." A statement released by the Ibrox club on Saturday read: "Contrary to what has appeared in sections of the press, FIFA has not granted a free transfer to players who have, the club believes, unlawfully terminated their contracts. "FIFA has not made any ruling whatsoever on the merits of the dispute and stressed that this was a matter for the SFA. "It has simply allowed the players to be registered with new clubs on a provisional basis pending resolution of the contractual dispute through the SFA arbitration. "The reason that FIFA made the decision is that it felt that damages was a sufficient remedy for the club in the event that it proves its case. "The club has now reached agreement with two of the players and their new clubs in respect of financial recompense in relation to the contractual dispute. "It has also instigated the SFA's arbitration process in relation to the remaining players with whom no agreement has yet been reached." Rangers also concluded a deal with Coventry for John Fleck earlier in the month although that involved a sell-on fee. from sportinglife

Beşiktaş have completed the transfers of Allan McGregor and Julien Escude. Both McGregor and Escude join the Black eagles on a free transfer and both players have signed 2 year contracts with the Istanbul giants. ex-Rangers goalkeeper Allan McGregor will receive â?¬1.2 million per season, while Julien Escude contract details are yet to be disclosed. The experienced keeper spent six seasons at Rangers and has 21 Scotland international caps. http://www.turkish-football.com/news_read.php?id=3234

SFL expecting SPL to bid for rights to Gers matches The Scottish Football League (SFL) is willing to consider any offer from the Scottish Premier League (SPL) for the rights to Rangers matches in the Irn-Bru Third Division this season. SFL chief executive David Longmuir said the SPL would be treated like any other bidder should they choose to put forward an offer. The issue of media contracts is reportedly hampering the Ibrox club's bid for membership of the Scottish Football Association (SFA). Mr Longmuir told Press Association Sport: "We will look at the options we have on Monday and Tuesday. If the SPL happen to be one of the bidders we will assess that as well. They are at liberty to pitch to us as anyone else. I am comfortable that we will get there this week." The SFL's media agents, IMG, have invited bids from interested parties with a Monday deadline and it is understood the SPL will be one of the bidders. The possible stripping of titles is seen as another obstacle. Malcolm Murray, chairman of Rangers newco, said the club had already accepted a 12-month registration embargo from the governing body "under duress". Before signing the membership agreement with the governing body, the Ibrox club reportedly want the SPL to drop their investigation into alleged dual contracts while the SPL are said to have their own concerns with regards to the SFL and Rangers' media rights. Although broadcasters have made no comment about the matter, it is believed the £2m annual settlement paid by the top-flight clubs to the SFL could be under threat should Rangers' rights not be part of any deal. There has to be a five-way agreement between the SFA, SPL, SFL, Rangers oldco and Rangers newco before any deal is sanctioned. Should they gain SFA membership, the Ibrox side are due to play their first match against Brechin in the Ramsdens Cup next weekend. Rangers manager Ally McCoist insisted on Saturday that he would not accept the removal of any silverware from Ibrox. http://local.stv.tv/glasgow/111969-s...ngers-matches/

HA!,I get you

I've put it up on FF. This is a very positive step and at the very least should generate an investigation.

RANGERS star Lee McCulloch has been targeted by cash-rich clubs in the UAE. MailSport can reveal the 34-year-old would be in line to land a two-year contract worth around a net figure of £750,000 per season. But it’s understood McCulloch hasn’t encouraged early overtures from agents acting on behalf of clubs in the Emirates as he is intent on staying at Ibrox. McCulloch has already snubbed potential transfers to America and Australia out of loyalty to Gers. He has one year to go on his Ibrox deal and wants to see it out to help his team climb out of the Third Division

STUART McCALL is backing Simon Ramsden to solve his Champions League defensive crisis — and give him three signings for the price of one. The former Bradford defender has been training with the Steelmen during their pre-season campaign. But they can’t offer him a deal yet due to fears over TV deals. And with Shaun Hutchinson, Steven Saunders and Jonathan Page all crocked, the Fir Park side are struggling. McCall had trialist Ramsden and kid Adam Cummins in the centre of defence for Stevie Hammell’s testimonial. And the gaffer admitted they might be all he has when Panathinaikos arrive for the third qualifying round first leg on July 31. He said: “We could do with some more bodies in. “Jonathan will be a couple of weeks, Saunders is a couple of weeks away although we are hoping Hutchy is back running after his groin injury. “We probably need three or four players but we are not going to be allowed to do that. “If we can bring in one to fill in three positions then Ramsden is the one who fits the bill. “Simon and Adam could be our defensive partnership but I would be hopeful big Hutchy could be available. I’m aware of the financial climate but we need to bring in A player.” A stunning Nicky Law strike in the 54th minute cancelled out Shane Duffy’s 34th-minute header in front of 4,512. McCall admitted: “I’m really pleased with the goal — as we certainly deserved one. “For the first ten minutes, Everton were keeping the ball and I thought it was going to be a long day but we then settled.” Man of the moment Hammell was happy with how it went. He said: “It was good to see everyone and I enjoyed the day. “Even though it was my own testimonial, we wanted to treat it like a proper game. It was important we get up to speed.” The likes of Tim Cahill and Merouane Fellaini showed class early on. Leon Osman bulleted a header over but then Well got stuck in and created chances. The Everton defence looked ropey with Michael Higdon scooping a shot over and then Henrik Ojamaa stinging the palms of keeper Tim Howard. Jamie Murphy burst into life in the 20th minute when he struck the post from the left. Davie Moyes’ men took the lead when stopper Duffy looped in a header in off the back post. The home side levelled with Law bringing the house down with a half-volley from the edge of the box into the top corner. McCall’s men turned the screw with Higdon clippingthe post. And Cummins showed great awareness to expertly clear Jack Rodwell’s shot off the line. James McFadden then made his long-awaited return to Fir Park when he came on in the 63rd minute. Nikica Jelavic had been booed coming on at half-time and then Stevie Naismith got the same treatment when he appeared on 69 minutes. Midfield dynamo Law had a great chance to win it but dragged a shot wide. Moyes said: “Motherwell did well although we are a bit behind and it showed at times. “It was good to see Stevie Naismith get a runout and we must make sure his knee is right. “I was impressed with Dundee United as well and you can see why they and Motherwell did well last season. “It will be a tough ask to get past Panathinaikos but if the supporters come out for the first game then it will give them a pretty decent opportunity.” Read more: http://www.thescottishsun.co.uk/scotsol/homepage/sport/spl/4443125/Motherwell-1-Everton-1.html#ixzz21LV6BejQ

Because I wanted it to be,is that ok?

All in the name of 'sporting integrity'...........................

NEIL LENNON claimed last night’s hammering by Ajax would HELP Celtic’s bid to qualify for the Champions League group stages. The Hoops boss saw his SPL champions ripped apart by the dominant Dutch. Lenny, though, believes the heavy defeat shows his players what they need to do to beat HJK Helsinki in the crucial qualifier. He said: “You learn a lot about a team in defeat. You pick a lot up and we’re not demoralised by any manner or means. “We do know there are a lot of improvements to make. There were glimpses of forward play we want to see but we’re trying to get up to speed. “We’re looking for a formation that suits us so that’s something we need to do more work on. “We’ve already learned a lot from Ajax. It’s a marker for where we are and where we need to be for the Champions League. “We’re still in pre-season mode but now we really need to knuckle down ahead of the Norwich and Inter Milan games.” Celtic were pulled apart after Lennon opted to field an experimental 3-5-2 formation. The Hoops also had Charlie Mulgrew sent off for handball which led to Ajax’s fourth from the penalty spot. Lennon added: “I’m not going to criticise the players. I’ll take the rap for the first half because I decided to change things about. “I took a gamble with the back three but you might as well try it just now. I’ll take the rap for that. “But we gifted the second and third goals to them. We weren’t creating enough going forward but the second half was better. “It’s obvious we’re behind the likes of Ajax in terms of their movement. They looked a bit sharper and fitter than us.” Read more: http://www.thescottishsun.co.uk/scotsol/homepage/sport/spl/4442884/Neil-Lennon-This-4-0-thrashing-by-Ajax-will-make-us-better.html#ixzz21LK9VGvi Highlights: http://www.101greatgoals.com/gvideos/ajax-4-celtic-0-pre-season-friendly-july-21-2012/

Chris McLaughlin ‏@BBCchrismclaug #Rangers want #SPL to drop their investigation into dual contracts as part of 5 way agreement on #SFA membership #BBCSport Expand Reply Retweet Favorite 5m Chris McLaughlin ‏@BBCchrismclaug The #SPL are due to pay #SFL their annual £2m settlement fee but say they can't pay unless tv deal is signed. More soon #BBCSport online.

Chris McLaughlin ‏@BBCchrismclaug The #SPL are due to pay #SFL their annual £2m settlement fee but say they can't pay unless tv deal is signed. More soon #BBCSport online.

Well said Ally,you are covering yourself in glory,take the chunts on that is the only right thing to do

How does this work?,what I mean is does it have to be the club that requests an investigation or could the RSF/RFFF email them?

I agree that the players mentioned I would rather they never pull on the Rangers jersey!,however needs must and I want the best players possible to get us back to the top ASAP

Aye,I see another ban coming:tongue: