Rangers Fans Call Out Danny Röhl Over ‘Sackable Offence’ Against Falkirk

Rangers Fans Call Out Danny Röhl Over ‘Sackable Offence’ Against Falkirk

Rangers supporters were left furious on Saturday after a shock performance against Falkirk that has triggered widespread criticism of manager Danny Röhl. What many expected to be a routine outing in the cup turned into a tense frustrating afternoon that ended with thousands of fans venting their anger online. Some even went as far as calling the manager’s decisions a “sackable offence” a phrase that quickly trended among Rangers forums and fan accounts.

From the moment the team sheet was announced there was unrest. Röhl opted for heavy rotation resting several key players despite the importance of building momentum during a crucial part of the season. Many supporters had warned beforehand that complacency could be dangerous especially against a Falkirk team known for their disciplined organisation and fearless approach in cup competitions.

Those fears came to life almost immediately. Rangers struggled to control the midfield looked flat in attack and appeared disorganised at the back. Falkirk capitalised on every mistake pressing aggressively and forcing errors that left the Rangers back line scrambling. The lack of intensity was obvious and the away support grew louder in their frustration with every misplaced pass.

But it was Röhl’s in game management that truly ignited the fanbase. Despite the team clearly lacking urgency the manager delayed substitutions sticking with a tactical setup that wasn’t working. The decision to leave certain underperforming players on the pitch while proven impact players sat on the bench left fans baffled. When the changes finally came they felt too late to shift the momentum.

After the match social media erupted. Supporters expressed disbelief at how avoidable the situation had been. Many questioned why the manager chose such an experimental lineup when consistency is needed especially with pressure mounting from Celtic in the title race. Several well known fan pages described the display as “a disaster of our own making” criticising the lack of leadership and urgency shown by the entire squad.

Some supporters even argued that Röhl underestimated Falkirk and treated the fixture as a guaranteed win. That sentiment fuelled the “sackable offence” comments with a portion of the fanbase insisting that standards at Rangers must remain high regardless of the opponent. The idea that the club could bow out of a key competition due to complacency was for some unacceptable.

However not everyone agreed with the extreme reactions. A number of fans urged patience pointing out that Röhl inherited a squad requiring significant rebuilding. They argued that while mistakes were made calling for his dismissal after a bad result was premature. Instead they stressed the need for smarter adjustments improved preparation and stronger performances in upcoming matches.

The Rangers board has given no indication of panic maintaining confidence in Röhl’s long term project. Inside the dressing room sources suggest the players were furious with themselves and held an intense post match meeting. Senior figures reportedly emphasised the importance of responding with a dominant performance in the next fixture to restore belief among supporters.

For Röhl the pressure is now undeniably higher. Every selection choice tactical tweak and performance will be scrutinised more closely than ever. He faces the challenge of not only fixing the on pitch issues but also winning back a fanbase that expects consistent excellence.

As Rangers prepare for their next match the question remains was this just a costly lesson or the first major sign of deeper problems What is clear is that the manager can no longer afford experiments that backfire. The reaction from supporters has made one thing certain Rangers fans demand immediate improvement and they will not tolerate another slip up of this magnificent