Following a special event at New Edmiston House, the major fan-run media organization for the Rangers, which has deep relations with the team and is normally a credible source of information about the Gers, made this statement.
A user on X stated that the host of the site, David Edgar, informed the audience that Cyriel Dessers, Kieran Dowell, and Ridvan Yilmaz had been instructed to look for new clubs in January.
After that, under growing scrutiny at Ibrox, this went viral on social media and in private group discussions with the three players in question.
Heart & Hand quell Rangers transfer rumours
With Kieran Dowell and Ridvan Yilmaz both sidelined by recurring injuries, Cyriel Dessers has been unable to even partially repay the astonishing £4.5 million that was paid for his services this summer.
Heart & Hand broadcaster David Edgar has responded to the allegations by downplaying them and claiming he was merely speculating about who the Rangers may trade for in January.
Don’t take anything we say as gospel; we’re merely discussing possible movements as part of a show, Edgar replied on the official Heart & Hand account.
Ahead of the January transfer window, Rangers are in an unusual position given the remarks and the attention they have since garnered.
A big window awaits Clement
While Philippe Clement calmed the ship following his hiring, the squad’s long-standing problems have surfaced in the last two games.
Before he can make squad changes, the Belgian has to keep Rangers in the title hunt during a busy stretch of holiday games. His first window is approaching.
Former Genk coworker Nils Koppen, who arrives as the team’s Director of Football to complete the footballing board at Ibrox, is assisting Clement.
The Rangers manager and the team’s new head of recruiting both have a busy transfer window ahead of them, but as of right now, Heart & Hand have hinted that nothing is final, at least not with these three.
Kieran Dowell’s contract-ending switch from Norwich has been disappointing, and Ridvan Yilmaz has found it difficult to recoup the £3.4 million that was originally paid for his services after joining from Besiktas last summer.
In the past two games, Cyriel Dessers has not even been able to come off the bench, and as things stand right now, the 28-year-old may end up being one of the biggest busts in the history of the team.
Read More…
It is against the law to use flares and pyrotechnics at sporting arenas, and supporters who do so run the danger of being arrested, according to Rangers.
The announcement was made following the official warning given to Gers supporters for an ostentatious pyrotechnics display during a recent victory over Dundee.
A plethora of flaming flares billowed smoke onto the park, forcing both Rangers and Dundee players to leave the field of play after traffic had already delayed the game.
Rangers send warning on pyrotechnics
Rangers have expressed their apologies for the Dens Park incident and forewarned supporters that the team may face disciplinary action from the SPFL following an inquiry.
The assertion reads as follows:
Rangers FC wants to warn fans that using pyrotechnics inside sports stadiums is not only prohibited but also dangerous as they get ready for an intense month of games.
Football fines may be imposed on the team, and fans who bring pyrotechnics to games run the danger of being arrested.
Rangers expressed remorse for the pyrotechnics display at Dens Park last month, which set off the fire alarm and forced a temporary suspension of our game against Dundee FC.
This prompted the SPFL to launch an inquiry, and it has now placed Rangers in a situation where a repeat could result in the club facing disciplinary action.
Rangers will maintain a constructive dialogue regarding this issue with the Scottish FA, Police Scotland, the SPFL, and the Scottish Government.
The club would like to thank all of its supporters for their wonderful and continuous help during this hectic match season.
Ultras culture across Europe
Although the Dundee Pyrotechnics show was highly daring, it’s crucial to emphasize that other parties are also at the center of the controversy besides the Ibrox Club.
Scotland is not the only nation going through a revolution of sorts, with the spread of Ultras culture around Europe having an effect of its own.
However, as using pyrotechnics is prohibited in Scotland, supporters are breaking the law, and Rangers are obviously under pressure to take action.
Even though flares and pyrotechnics can make a powerful statement, Scottish football is obviously not ready for them, and spectators are advised not to light them inside the stadium.
