Sad News :Rangers manager have been accused of Match Fixing following Rangers Loss

Philippe Clement suggested that Rangers emerged as the “moral winners” in their recent clash against Celtic, despite failing to secure a victory themselves. However, Clement’s remarks came under scrutiny following Rangers’ disappointing defeat to Ross County.

 

 

After conceding a goal within 24 seconds and finding themselves 2-0 down at halftime, Rangers mounted a spirited comeback at Ibrox, ultimately salvaging a 3-3 draw. Clement seemed to imply that

Rangers’ resilience in the face of adversity made them deserving of praise, especially in comparison to Celtic’s performance.

However, veteran pundit Hugh Keevins was quick to criticize Clement’s

comments, suggesting they belonged more on Clyde Superscoreboard than in a post-match analysis. Rangers’ defeat to

Ross County marked a low point in Clement’s tenure, with the team enduring their most dismal run since his appointment.

Including their Europa League fixtures against Benfica, Rangers have managed

to secure victories in only two of their last seven matches, highlighting the challenges they currently face.

In Scottish Premiership fixtures, Rangers have managed just one victory in their last four outings. This downturn has

resulted in Rangers relinquishing their lead in the Scottish Premiership standings to Celtic, increasing the

pressure on the team to secure a crucial win at Celtic Park in order to salvage their title hopes.

Philippe Clement’s sentiments regarding the team’s performance against Celtic were clear, particularly in the aftermath of trailing 0-2 at halftime during the Old

Firm clash. He expressed satisfaction with the team’s second-half display, emphasizing their resilience, hunger, and desire to change the course of the

match. While the match ended in a 3-3 draw, Clement believed that Rangers’ spirited comeback warranted

recognition, considering their ability to bounce back from a two-goal deficit in such a high-stakes encounter.

Clement’s assertion that Rangers were the “moral winners” of the match may have raised eyebrows, especially given

the significance of the fixture and the need for tangible results. Despite his pride in the team’s efforts, Clement

acknowledged the disappointment among the fans and emphasized the importance of turning the situation around.

Philippe Clement’s assertion that Rangers were the “moral winners” of the match

against Celtic may have resonated with some frustrated fans, but Hugh Keevins was unimpressed. In a scathing critique

published in the Daily Record ahead of the Ross County clash, Keevins took aim at Clement’s comments, suggesting that

the Belgian should steer clear of getting involved in the off-field dynamics of the Old Firm.

Keevins questioned whether a revered figure like Walter Smith would ever have spoken of a “moral victory,” especially

after a match that left Rangers with just one point from nine possible in derby games for the season. He also highlighted

the absence of rival supporters in the stadium, emphasizing the gravity of the situation.

In addition to Clement’s remarks about the match outcome, Keevins scrutinized his comments regarding pundits like

Chris Sutton, accusing the manager of suggesting some view the game with biased perspectives.

Keevins characterized Clement’s post-match statements as “babbling,” expressing bewilderment at the

manager’s apparent change in demeanor since his arrival, given his decorated background with multiple title wins in

Belgium and a stint at Monaco, which initially added to his esteemed reputation.

Now, Clement is making remarks about people viewing situations through different lenses or asserting insider knowledge about Dermot Gallagher’s

impartiality as Sky Sports’ referee in residence,” Keevins remarked. He further queried, “Is it just a matter of

time before we hear from callers like Phil from Govan chiming in on radio discussions about the rival team from across the city?”

This isn’t the first instance of such comments being called into question either. The “moral winners” narrative could prove problematic for Philippe

Clement if he fails to salvage Rangers’ title aspirations. Conversely, similar scrutiny would be applied if the roles were reversed.

 

 

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