Never see a worst player like him get him out of rangers for God sake fans a frustrated with star player
I honestly don’t think I’ve ever been this frustrated watching a player in a Rangers shirt. Week after week, it’s the same story mistakes, lack of impact, and performances that just don’t match the standards this club is built on. Rangers is not an average team; it’s a club with history, expectations, and a fanbase that demands commitment and quality on the pitch. Right now, we’re simply not seeing that from him.
Fans are tired. It’s not just about one bad game or a dip in form every player goes through that. This feels deeper. It’s the consistency of underperforming, the lack of urgency, and the sense that nothing is improving despite repeated chances. When you wear that jersey, you carry responsibility. Supporters invest their time, money, and emotions into this club, and they deserve to see players who fight for every ball and give everything for the badge.
What makes it even harder to accept is the contrast with other players who are stepping up and delivering. You can see the hunger in some of the squad, the determination to push forward and win games. But when one player repeatedly falls short, it disrupts the flow of the team and puts extra pressure on everyone else. Football is a collective effort, and when one piece isn’t working, the whole system suffers.
There’s also the question of accountability. How many more opportunities should he be given before a serious decision is made? At some point, the coaching staff and management need to look at the bigger picture. Loyalty is important, but performance has to come first. If a player isn’t contributing positively, then tough decisions have to be made for the good of the team.
Fans aren’t asking for perfection they’re asking for effort, improvement, and a clear sign that the player understands what it means to represent Rangers. Right now, that connection just doesn’t seem to be there. The frustration you hear from the stands and see online isn’t random; it’s built up over time from repeated disappointments.
It’s time for a change. Whether that means dropping him from the starting lineup, giving someone else a chance, or even moving him on entirely, something has to give. The team can’t keep carrying this level of performance if it wants to compete and achieve its goals this season.
At the end of the day, every player has a responsibility to the club and the supporters. If you can’t meet that standard, then maybe Rangers isn’t the right place for you. The fans have been patient, but patience is running out. We want to see passion, quality, and pride on that pitch again and right now, that’s simply missing.
*“Never see a worst player like him get him out of Rangers for God’s sake” fans’ frustration with star reaches boiling point*
Rangers fans have run out of patience. After another underwhelming performance at Ibrox, social media and the stands were flooded with the same blunt verdict: “Never see a worst player like him – get him out of Rangers for God’s sake.” The target? One of the club’s so-called “star players,” and the frustration is now too loud for the board to ignore.
The tipping point came in Saturday’s 1-1 draw with Hearts, a game Rangers were expected to win comfortably. The player in question – a senior figure earning big wages and wearing the armband at times – was hooked on 62 minutes after misplacing 11 passes, losing 9 duels, and failing to register a single shot. By the time he trudged off, the Copland Stand was already chanting “get him off.”
It’s not a one-off. Across the last 8 league games, Rangers have dropped 10 points from winning positions, and fans have pointed to the same individual mistakes: lapses in concentration, slow reactions, and a body language that “looks like he doesn’t want to be here.” On X, the clip of him walking off while shaking his head was captioned: “£30k a week for that. Never see a worst player in a Rangers
Rangers supporters are used to criticism. James Tavernier took years of “he can’t defend” before lifting 55. Even Alfredo Morelos divided opinion. But this feels sharper for three reasons:
1. *Expectation vs delivery*: He arrived with a “marquee” billing. Talk of Premier League interest and a multi-million fee set the bar sky-high. Instead, his stats have flatlined – 2 goals, 1 assist in 27 league games from an attacking position.
2. *Wage bill context*: With Rangers operating under tighter Financial Fair Play constraints post-Europe, fans are quick to compare output to cost. “We’re paying him to be our best player and he’s our 8th-best midfielder,” one fan account posted.
3. *Attitude*: The biggest gripe isn’t technical. It’s perceived effort. Against Hibs last month he was caught strolling while a counter-attack developed. Manager Danny Rohl subbed him at half-time and later said: “We need players who fight for the badge every minute.” That line has been weaponized by fans ever since
Rohl has publicly defended him – “he’s working hard in training, we believe in him” – but sources at Auchenhowie say the coaching staff are concerned. One staffer told _The Fourth Official_: “The talent is there, but the consistency isn’t. And in this league, you don’t get time.”
Senior pros like Connor Goldson and Jack Butland have reportedly challenged him in the dressing room after the Hearts game. The message: “If you’re here, be all in. If not, say so.”
January is 8 months away, but Rangers can’t wait. The club already listened to offers for Glen Kamara and Borna Barišić last summer when fan sentiment turned. With Emmanuel Fernandez attracting £35m bids from Arsenal and Chelsea, Rangers may decide to cash in on a depreciating asset to fund Rohl’s rebuild.
The player’s camp insists he wants to stay and “prove people wrong.” But Ibrox is unforgiving. The “get him out” chants aren’t just noise anymore they’re policy pressure.
As one fan banner at the weekend put it: “No passengers. No excuses. This is Rangers.”
Right now, too many supporters think he’s the passenger. And unless something changes fast, the board might agree.
