Jump to content

Super Ally gone


Recommended Posts

Don't know why Cicero gave you a red dot for this but I'm giving you a greenie to make up for it.

See those ancients Romans, always going aboot dotting folk as with they're the dug baws.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 867
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Ally is slowly but surely losing all credibility with the fans and his legendary status is gone forever

If Ally really wants to jack it in, he has an easy option staring him in the face.

He just resigns, walks away from his big payout, does NOT sign any non disclosure agreement and lets the club afford a new manager.

He then goes off and writes the book. The story of Rangers from David Murray onwards. Tells it, warts and all.

He could make millions from it.

And he would get some respect back from friends and foes alike.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

See those ancients Romans, always going aboot dotting folk as with they're the dug baws.

Say what you like, Benny Boy. There is absolutely no point arguing with you Sevco lot. I really feel sorry for you all. Your world-record club has gone tits-up and you are all hurting. All you can do is lash out at everyone that passes you by. You need to calm down and accept what is happeneing to your club. Third Lanark fans managed it many years ago and you,in time, will learn to do the same,

ZEN!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Say what you like, Benny Boy. There is absolutely no point arguing with you Sevco lot. I really feel sorry for you all. Your world-record club has gone tits-up and you are all hurting. All you can do is lash out at everyone that passes you by. You need to calm down and accept what is happeneing to your club. Third Lanark fans managed it many years ago and you,in time, will learn to do the same,

ZEN!

Whit are you on about, i was joking with you lol

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Whit are you on about, i was joking with you lol

Losing the plot, Benny Boy. Losing the plot. I really feel sorry for you and yours. At least, when your house burns down and you lose everything from your childhood, you just have to get on with your life. Most people don't try to reconstruct their childhood but that's exactly what Sevconians are trying to do. You've got nothing else in life to hang onto so you need your club as an anchor point in your life. If Sevco goes totally bust, there will not be enough looney bins in the country to deal with all the cases of withdrawal.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Aye ok Hector....

Aw, come on, Benny. At least give me a "F*ck You". I'm getting the feeling that you are not a happy Benny and I don't think it is just because of the match last night. Could it be that people are beginning to f*ck with your mind?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Aw, come on, Benny. At least give me a "F*ck You". I'm getting the feeling that you are not a happy Benny and I don't think it is just because of the match last night. Could it be that people are beginning to f*ck with your mind?

S'pose so Hector.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If Sevco goes totally bust, there will not be enough looney bins in the country to deal with all the cases of withdrawal.

Nor enough hospitals and shelters to deal with all the battered wives and children.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Sally knows they are going bust (again) and is just trying to get a few quid in while he can, i heard a few shares were sold yesterday ?

I never thought id ever say this but i fkn love sevco, they are a fkn riot & give me laughs on a daily basis :lol:

Joke of a club :jerry

You have to be special to go bust and then f**k things up even more second time around. Admin and liquidisation were pretty tame compared to the present situation. Can't wait to see episode 3. :lol:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If Ally really wants to jack it in, he has an easy option staring him in the face.

He just resigns, walks away from his big payout, does NOT sign any non disclosure agreement and lets the club afford a new manager.

He then goes off and writes the book. The story of Rangers from David Murray onwards. Tells it, warts and all.

He could make millions from it.

And he would get some respect back from friends and foes alike.

There's no way that Ally can tell a warts and all story. He's covered in them himself.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Say what you like, Benny Boy. There is absolutely no point arguing with you Sevco lot. I really feel sorry for you all. Your world-record club has gone tits-up and you are all hurting. All you can do is lash out at everyone that passes you by. You need to calm down and accept what is happeneing to your club. Third Lanark fans managed it many years ago and you,in time, will learn to do the same,

ZEN!

Third Lanark fans might have managed it.

I'm not so sure that fans of the third Rangers will be able to pull it off with similar dignity when the time comes.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Gordon Smith sends open letter to McCoist
By Gordon Smith, 14 December 2014 8.33am.
857
Share
178
Twitter
Email
  • image.jpgRangers manager Ally McCoist.PA

“Give the fans some answers, Alistair”

Dear Ally,

We’ve known each other a long time.

Back at the start of the 1980s, we were on opposing sides in a match between Brighton and Sunderland – and both of us ended up on the scoresheet.

We later shared a room on a golf trip to Las Vegas and will forever be linked by our mutual involvement in the events surrounding Rangers’ liquidation in 2012, something I could never have envisaged happening.

There have been a lot of questions thrown up since then. I would like, therefore, to make a public appeal to you for answers.

Answers to the questions that have left Rangers supporters dazed and confused throughout the events of the last 72 hours.

To read on the morning of a crucial Championship match that you had tendered your resignation was unprecedented.

To subsequently see you refuse to either confirm or deny those reports was strange in the extreme.

I understand sometimes individuals are bound by contractual obligation from communicating as freely as they might wish.

In this case though, that simply doesn’t wash.

For the support of a huge football club to be left in the dark about something as fundamental as whether or not their manager has resigned is totally unacceptable.

So, the first question to be answered is – have you given your notice?

And, if not, why didn’t you take the opportunity to shoot down the reports as nonsense?

When you are talking about such an important issue, that has to be the course of action. Stability is crucial at any football club. When you are talking about Rangers, a club whose financial problems mean they have to win promotion this season, it is a necessity.

Players need to know who their leader is and what, within reason, his plans are for the future.

Secondly, if you have a desire to quit, then why not go now, under your own terms?

Do as I did two years ago and leave Ibrox without seeking money to do so because you think it is in the best interests of Rangers Football Club.

You were rightly given credit for the character and mental strength you showed back in 2012 and for staying on and making yourself a focal point at a time when the club was in complete disarray.

You famously said then: “We don’t do walking away”.

But what if it becomes the honourable thing to do – and practically the only thing to do?

There is no way you or any of the coaches were responsible for blowing a two-goal lead at Alloa with 20 minutes remaining of the Petrofac Cup semi-final.

That was down to under-performing players. But you do carry the responsibility for the results.

You were given every financial advantage over opposition managers at every stage of this journey up through the divisions.

Even with the wage cut you agreed to, you have remained the highest-paid manager in Scotland over this period.

While the successive titles cannot be taken away from you, the failures of the current campaign threaten to sabotage so much of the progress made.

Leaving now would allow a new man to come in and see if he can do better.

You know we are not talking about any untried foreign coaches, but about men such as Stuart McCall and Terry Butcher.

Former Rangers team-mates of yours, who you know have the best interests of the club at heart and who boast solid managerial credentials.

As things stand, the club is not going to win the Championship title. Not with Hearts nine points clear and holding a game in hand.

Many, in fact, would argue Rangers will do well to match the Edinburgh outfit’s points haul between now and the end of the season.

Yet I believe that the extra impetus caused by a change at the top could make a huge difference.

There is an almost chemical reaction that occurs when a new manager takes over a dressing-room. You’ll have seen that for yourself during your playing career, like when Jock Wallace replaced John Greig and when Graeme Souness took over from Big Jock.

A galvanised squad would certainly have the ability to string together the kind of long winning-run which is now required to catch Hearts.

This brings me to the last of my central questions to you – why is this Rangers team so bad?

Men like Kris Boyd, Ian Black, Nicky Law, Jon Daly, Dean Shiels and David Templeton have all individually impressed in the Premier League.

I could see why you signed them.

Their collective floundering in the lower divisions surely must make you doubt what you yourself have been doing on the training ground at Murray Park?

People might argue results are what matter. But the football your teams have produced has been uninspiring to watch – and that has been in games that you have won.

It’s little wonder fans are staying away in their droves.

You will know that a certain style is demanded by the Rangers supporters, who have been reared on the genius of Davie Cooper, Brian Laudrup and Paul Gascoigne.

While everyone accepts the days of multi-million pound transfers are gone from Scottish football, it is not unreasonable for fans, who pay through the nose week-in, week-out, to be offered a decent standard of football.

And it is not unreasonable to suggest that more kids should have been brought through from Murray Park to the first team over the past three years.

When there is more drama to be found off the pitch than on it, then something has gone seriously wrong.

That was added to when the news broke that you had tendered your resignation.

You should follow that through by going this week, for the club’s sake – and yours.

Yours, Gordon.

Telling it like it is. Thanks, Gordon. More guts than all of the arse-lickers put together..

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...