Rangers fans still angry but is tanker turning?

Blue is a sign of recovery, but not for fans.

The rest of the Ibrox traveling supporters suddenly remembered the script they’d rather be singing from after a dramatic last-minute winner, which caused some supporters to pour onto the pitch.

moments of cheering and jeering. Almondvale’s third quarters reverberating to the tune “Martin, Martin, get tae.”

Many Rangers supporters now have a personal relationship with them. They turned their back on Russell Martin once more in order to prevent him from enjoying the final few moments before winning his first Scottish Premiership.

Former Scotland international James McFadden commented on Sky Sports, “You could hear clearly what the fans felt toward the manager even after the goal went in.”

“I’m not too sure what it does for Russell Martin, but it’s big for the players.”

Not very much, according to Kris Boyd, a fellow pundit who was a former Rangers striker.

You’re away from home against a team that just promoted, Martin said, but he keeps talking about anxiety. “Rangers have more talented players than Livingston,” he said.

In some ways, both are correct: one win does not alter his abominable start to power. And three points against a team from the previous season’s division won’t change many people’s minds.

However, Martin had to win this battle, and he did so in the end. Is the tanker he mentioned a few weeks ago beginning to turn slowly?

The first 45 minutes of Almondvale would serve as the defense’s case.

This Rangers had a different appearance in the first half. stronger, aggressive, and direct. They posed a lot of questions to a side that is notoriously challenging to break up.

James Tavernier scored a strong goal before being denied by Livingston goalkeeper Jerome Prior from the penalty spot. In the first half, Prior was a busy boy, further demonstrating Rangers’ dominance.

Derek Cornelius’ goal was disallowed, and Bojan Miovski’s sitter went unallowed as well. This wasn’t a crisis-fighting team, either.

Rangers’ continued dominance after 90 minutes will be a new building block for Martin.

Players who don’t know the manager’s back might not feel their last strain when they realize his job is in jeopardy.

In the final moments of the game, Rangers forced late free kicks and corners until Max Aarons was able to score a winner. After receiving a red card in Bruges, his team-mates were exposed to a powerful Champions League humbling.

No one knew the shape or tactics of Rangers, but somehow they managed to win the game, ex-Northern Ireland international Stephen Craigan told Sportsound.

The desire of those to whom he turned is something Martin cannot dispute. Under the strain of Livingston’s comeback, a weak-willed squad might have fallen.

It would be crude to nitpick too much when the outcome is much more important than the performance. The rank and file still chastises the Rangers for their previous Premiership victories this term, which included four draws and a defeat.

Their vicious repercussions for their own manager will only get worse if they experience a significant run of victories both domestically and internationally.

Before there even starts to get a buy-in from some fans, two challenging assignments in Graz and Falkirk will need to be negotiated.

However, this victory has saved some money. Ask Neil McCann, who served as Barry Ferguson’s assistant in the previous season of the Ibrox dugout.

Russell Martin said on Sky Sports, “It’s so important for him.” His relief was obvious from the outside. Just about winning today. Get three points and leave the game.

The head coach did both of those, telling BBC Scotland that he quickly ducked into the tunnel at full-time to allow his team to celebrate with the fans without further chanting at him.

He continued, “I’m so happy for the players; they really worked at it.” A team that is actually fighting for both the coaching staff and the other was seen by the fans.

Because I can’t control it, I have nothing to say about [the fans chanting at him]. I went down the tunnel so quickly because of it. It’s directed at me, but today’s topic is “the players,” not me.

Thus, this late victory over Livingston comes after a strong performance against Hibernian the week before to advance to the League Cup semi-final. Genk’s narrow defeat came before Rangers played for 50 minutes with 10 men.

Whisper it, but there are some recovery-colored shoots. Should Rangers be undone once more at home or abroad, they could be killed off by the icy blast of further mediocrity.

Scott, Martin, leave my club right away.

Peter: Could Rangers kindly employ someone to edit the head coach’s post-game rants? It’s embarrassing.

Steve, I still believe Martin needs to leave. Second half demonstrated that he isn’t capable of leading this team.

Steven: Seeing through the gaps. Poor, with no rhythm, no formation, and lucky ending.

Brian: That win eases Martin’s pressure and makes him stay for the time being, which is not to my liking.

Too much negative passing at the back, George. Martin is not the smartest person to alter the way his system operates. His tea must be oot, surely?

Callum, I hope Martin doesn’t feel the pinch because of the result. The sooner he leaves, the sooner we can return to some form of normality, even though he is still the club’s worst manager ever.