Rangers fans flabbergasted at latest Russell Martin decision | OneFootball

Rangers fans cannot ignore the manager obsession that reeks of favouritism. The spotlight lands firmly on Kieran Dowell’s Champions League place while Nedim Bajrami faces a sudden exit. It highlights how Dowell’s stay lands amid mounting frustration across Ibrox. Indeed this appears again as evidence grows of his place despite Bajrami’s weekend goal. Finally this returns to underline the growing disconnect between fan expectations and managerial choices.

Obsession

Rangers fans feel the obsession with Dowell clouds the bigger picture. They expect players to earn their place through performance. Yet Dowell stays in the UCL squad while Bajrami slips out. This decision ignites fury among supporters who saw Bajrami score with style and effort in recent action. As Bajrami leaves they question why results count less than familiarity. Ibrox Noise has often raised the same issue.

Moreover fans link this trend to a lack of fresh ideas in the transfer plan. They see the hold in midfield unchanged even when form dips. Meanwhile players bursting with talent and form stand by the side. Fans want ambition not comfort. They demand meritocracy not memory. The sight of Dowell protected while Bajrami is cut confirms their fears. Ibrox Noise highlighted this strange priority.

Supporters point to the weekend displays with dismay. Bajrami strikes with flair and timing. Nonetheless managers stick with the familiar face who rarely glows. The contrast frustrates fans who crave energy and hunger. They want game winning impact not cautious conservatism. Rangers’ official page listed the squad and the selection left many baffled.

Manager

Meanwhile the manager’s choice of Kieran Dowell’s Champions League place scares supporters who sense an obsession. That obsession seems to stem from trust not future. Fans argue that the squad improves when competition thrives not when it stays static. They want balance not bias.

In response supporters raise their voices steadily and loudly. They urge their club to show courage. Then want decisions guided by form not fear. We demand clarity on roles and ruthlessness in selection. And believe performance earns place not past assurances.

Thus frustration grows with every match where Dowell plays while Bajrami does not. Fans decry wasted talent and stalled progress. Ibrox becomes a place of questions not confidence. As the Champions League campaign looms they worry that favouritism may cost them quality.

The gap between fans and management becomes glaring. The obsession with one player leaves capable alternatives unused. That obsession deepens when others perform and still lose out. Rangers fans call for fairness now more than ever. They hope the club sees beyond comfort and embraces true competition on merit.