Rangers have ‘big belief’ after Rohl’s first win

After claiming the first win of his tenure against Kilmarnock, Rangers head coach Danny Rohl claims his team now has “big belief.”

Rangers’ 3-1 victory was their first league victory away from home in the midst of a turbulent campaign and their most convincing performance of the year.

With rivals Celtic five points ahead and now under the direction of Martin O’Neill and Shaun Maloney following Brendan Rodgers’ unexpected departure on Monday, Rohl takes his new team to Hibernian on Wednesday.

At the summit, Leaders Hearts are eight points clear, but Rohl believes the momentum has changed at Ibrox.

The 36-year-old said, “I must say that I sat here and looked to the faces of my players this morning and saw there is a big, big belief now.”

They must feel it, I believe, on the field. They seem to believe what we are doing right now and in the coming days.

“Of course, we had a good reaction following the significant defeat [against Brann]. I believe that this is equally crucial for players and for us to recognize that you can come back after a setback.

Rodgers left Celtic abruptly on Monday night, and Rohl expressed sympathy for the Northern Irishman while concentrating on his own duties.

According to Rohl, “I think the pressure is always on for a manager.”

“I believe this is football,” he said. When a manager is fired or something similar, it’s never pleasant.

We are the managers of the business at once, but I believe that because of football, we sometimes dislike it.

After reportedly earning an $8 million move from Everton, striker Youssef Chermiti scored in the win over Kilmarnock.

After a difficult start to life in Glasgow, his celebration appeared to be a response to his critics on the Ibrox platform.

Rohl argued that Chermiti’s celebrations should be more carefully chosen in the future because he was obviously emotional.

“A celebration following a goal is always significant,” Rohl said.

You must comprehend how you occasionally celebrate. When I arrived, I said that improving players on the pitch and off the pitch are two things.