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2013–14 Rangers F.C. season

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Rangers
2013–14 season
ChairmanMalcolm Murray
(until 30 May)
Walter Smith
(from 30 May)
(until 5 August)
David Somers
(from 7 November)
ManagerAlly McCoist
GroundIbrox Stadium
Glasgow, Scotland
(Capacity: 50,987)
Scottish League One1st (promoted)
Scottish CupSemi-finals
League CupFirst round
Challenge CupRunners-up
Top goalscorerLeague:
Jon Daly (20)
All:
Jon Daly (25)
Highest home attendance46,093 vs Stranraer
(26 April)
Lowest home attendance16,097 vs Berwick Rangers
(27 August)

The 2013–14 season was the 134th season of competitive football by Rangers

Overview

[edit]

Rangers played a total of 48 competitive matches during the 2013–14 season.

Rangers preceded their 2013-14 campaign with a tour of the north of Scotland, followed by a training camp in Germany.[1] The club played two friendlies against continental opposition before returning to the United Kingdom to play English side Sheffield Wednesday at Hillsborough Stadium. Rangers concluded their pre-season campaign with a 1-1 draw against Newcastle United at Ibrox Stadium. The club began the season still under the year-long transfer embargo, meaning that several players signed during the summer could not be registered under the end of the window,[2] although the club sought clarification on this after Heart of Midlothian received what appeared to be a lesser punishment for going into administration.[3] Despite this the club confirmed several players on pre-contract agreements, many of which on lucrative contracts.[4] Due to rules permitting trialists to play as amateurs in the league and Challenge Cup,[5] several footballers made their Rangers debut during the month of August. The Scottish League One campaign began at Ibrox Stadium with a 4–1 win over Brechin City[6] and the side embarked upon a run of fifteen straight wins in the league, claiming their twentieth successive win in all competitions by beating Ayr United on 7 December.[7] It was not until Boxing Day that season that the club dropped a point in the league by drawing 1–1 at home to Stranraer, who scored a ninety-fourth-minute equaliser.[8] The side claimed the League One title on 12 March at Ibrox Stadium by defeating Airdrieonians 3–0, thanks to a Lee McCulloch hat-trick,[9] having won 26 of their 28 league matches without suffering defeat.[10] Indeed, the side was to go through the rest of the campaign unbeaten, finishing the season with a draw away to Dunfermline Athletic, only their third in the league that season[11][12] and matching a 115-year-old record from the Rangers side of 1898–99 season.[13] Away from the league, the side did not fare well suffering defeat in the League Cup to Forfar Athletic at the beginning of the season,[14] a drab Challenge Cup final loss against Raith Rovers[15] and, despite a lively, committed performance, a Scottish Cup semi-final defeat by Dundee United.[16]

Off the field issues continued to overshadow the team, although initially things seemed to have pacified when former manager Walter Smith was appointed as chairman of the Plc board in May,[17] however, he lasted less than two months before resigning.[18] Smith's departure coincided with the return of former Chief executive Charles Green in a consultant capacity.[19] Green became embroiled in a row with Rangers manager Ally McCoist after her suggested that McCoist had to win a cup as well as League One that season to save his job.[20] Ultimately, Green's influence was seen to be more damaging than positive and he agreed to resign his position[21] and sell his remaining shares in the club to Sandy Easdale.[22] A second former board member, Imran Ahmad, also sold his remaining shares in the club as it was reported he was preparing to sue the club for £3.4m in unpaid bonus money.[23] Meanwhile, a group of Rangers shareholders, led by former director Paul Murray, requisitioned an EGM to vote on the removal of Plc board directors including chief executive Craig Mather.[24] This was partly the result of shareholders being concerned over Mather's £500,000 annual salary.[25] The Rangers board opening negotiations with the requisitioners in late August to delay the EGM and combine it with AGM business[26] and after prolonged and fictitious meetings[27][28] the requisitioners withdrew the request for an EGM.[29] Nevertheless, the requisitioners were not to be deterred and wrote to Rangers with a proposal to have four new directors appointed at the AGM,[30] however the board failed to put this motion on the agenda forcing the requisitioners to seek an interim interdict in order for a new agenda to be sent out thus delaying the AGM.[31]

The club's financial results were announced at the start of October with an operating loss of £14m in the thirteen months to June 2013,[32] with the revelation that the club spends more on non-playing staff than on the squad.[33] This led to discussions between Mather and former Rangers director Dave King over the latter's potential investment in the club[34] and Rangers manager, Ally McCoist agreeing to take a substantial pay-cut.[35] Mather's meeting with King caused unease in the Rangers boardroom and was thought to be the reason behind his removal as chief executive on 16 October leaving only two directors on the Plc board.[36] The lack of corporate governance was criticised by Rangers nominated adviser[37] and led to the appointment of David Somers as non-executive director and acting chairman a few weeks later.[38] On the same day as Somers' appointment, the date for the AGM was set for 19 December. This instigated an arms race between warring factions for control of Rangers. In the five weeks prior to the AGM, the board proceeded to appoint Norman Crighton as non-executive director,[39] Graham Wallace as the new chief executive[40] and confirmed Somers as permanent chairman,[41] much to the bemusement of the requisitioners who questioned the appointments so close to the AGM.[42][43] Around this time, going perhaps unnoticed, was the news that Police Scotland was investigating whether former owner Craig Whyte was still involved at Rangers as well as the acquisition and management of the club.[44] Perhaps the most important machinations involved moves by the board to secure support from other shareholders and their voting rights, with the largest single shareholder Laxey Partners indicating its support for the current board at the AGM.[45] A week before the AGM it was clear that the board had amassed a sizeable proportion of voting rights,[46] which ultimately, saw them re-elected and the requisitioners defeated.[47]

Upon his re-election, Wallace indicated his intention to undertake a three-month review of the club's business operations[48] and it was revealed this included cuts to the first-team wage budget.[49] The Rangers manager signed off on a wage reduction on 11 January,[50] the same day as the club hired Philip Nash as a financial consultant to assist with the business review.[50] Following this the club unsuccessfully asked the first-team squad to take pay cuts of around 15% until summer 2015[51] and as greater scrutiny was focused on the club's finances, Rangers financial director Brian Stockbridge resigned on 24 January.[52] Indeed, in early February Wallace was forced to deny claims that the club was on the brink of a second insolvency event,[53][54] however, two-weeks later Rangers borrowed £1.5m from shareholders Sandy Easdale and Laxey Partners for working capital.[55] The loan agreement was widely criticised, as Laxey Partners stood to make £150,000 in either interest or shares by the time it was repaid and also the Albion Car Park and Edmiston House were being used as collateral.[55] Despite this, prior to his court case, former director Imran Ahmad had failed to ring-fence cash at the club ahead of his now £500,000 lawsuit.[56]

Nevertheless, concerns over the club's money issues lingered and led Dave King to suggest fans withhold season ticket money until they receive assurances from the board.[57] This caused a war of words between King and the board with Wallace criticising the boycott call suggesting it could be damaging to the club[58] however, a coalition of Rangers fans groups known as the Union of Fans, supported King's stance on withholding season ticket money.[59] King and the supporters groups were planning to meet in order to formalise legal structures for trusts into which fans could put future season ticket money.[60] This caused the Rangers board to demand that King attend a board meeting where he would explain his recent comments[61] and the following day the club revealed it was considering an alternative loan offer on better terms than Laxey Partners from businessman George Letham.[62] King agreed to this meeting[63] and during a spell in Scotland in mid March, he met with several institutional investors including Laxey Partners, as well as the Union of Fans and the Plc board.[64] The outcome from the Union of Fans meeting was an agreement for the pooling of season ticket renewal money in a trust fund which would only be released to the club when the group was granted security over Ibrox Stadium and Rangers Training Centre,[65] however, upon meeting with the board King was informed the club had no intention of using Ibrox or Murray Park for securities on any borrowing.[65] Upon the conclusion of the board meeting, there was an act of good faith on King's part, in which he agreed to a four-week grace period to allow the club to complete and publish a business review of the company, after which King would decide upon continuing with any further action.[66] Whilst agreeing to the grace period, the Union of Fans did decide to press ahead with plans to create a season ticket trust fund.[67] Towards the end of March, the club accepted the loan offer from Letham[68] on the same day as King pledged to invest up to £50m of his own money in the club.[69] However, the reality of Rangers financial predicament was laid bare just two days later by the publishing of the interim accounts, which reported losses of £3.5m in the six months to 31 December and showed cash reserves had fallen from £21.2m to £3.5m.[70]

Despite the good faith shown by King, the Rangers board proceeded with the season ticket renewal campaign at the beginning of April, before the business review was concluded.[71] This soured the relationship between the Rangers board and King and ended negotiations, with the latter accusing the club of deliberately delaying the publishing of the review until after the renewal period[72][73] and the Union of Fans remained aligned with King.[74] Indeed, the fans group demanded the board reveal details of the executive bonus entitlements, which it refused to do.[75] Around the same time, Rangers announced a three-year agreement with online casino company 32Red to be the club's new shirt sponsor.[76] On the eve of the business review's publication it was reported that Rangers second highest appearance maker Sandy Jardine had died aged just 65 after a long battle with throat cancer.[77] There was a high degree of anticipation surrounding the review with journalists noting an eight-day delay and the fans hopes for detail and clarity regarding the boards future plans[78] while Rangers director Sandy Easdale acknowledged that the club financial situation was fragile.[79] Upon its publication the review stated the club needed to raise £30m by 2017, including a new share issue, for it to compete in the top league and the board aimed to make the business sustainable by season 2015/16 but required savings to be made including staff redundancies.[80] Issues regarding financial mismanagement by the board came to light from the review including £2m which was spent on stadium Wi-Fi, LED displays and jumbo screens that were deemed "non-essential" and that players were signed during the summer which executives should have known the club could not afford.[81]

Following on from the publication of the business review, Police Scotland investigated a complaint from a Rangers shareholder against Wallace regarding alleged misleading statements that he made about the club's finances at December's AGM.[82] This led to calls from the Union of Fans for Wallace to be suspended pending the outcome of the investigation[83] while Dave King demanded the police probe be extended to include all of the Rangers board.[84] Despite the admissions arising from the business review, Imran Ahmad was again unsuccessful in an attempt to have money frozen in the club's accounts pending the outcome of his litigation against the club,[85] however, there was indications a third attempt might be successful as King and former club captain Richard Gough set up the Ibrox 1972 Fund for fans to pay season ticket money into.[86] This move appeared to make the board more receptive to granting the Union of Fans a legally-binding undertaking protecting Ibrox Stadium and the training centre,[87] however, this proposal was again rejected by the board a few days later.[88] The club admitted that season ticket renewals had been slow,[87] but were reluctant to provide details despite fan protests against the board,[89] and demands from fans group to reveal how many season tickets have been sold.[90] Further to this, former Rangers defender and youth coach John Brown delivered a 7,000 signature petition calling for the board to protect the club's property assets.[91] The beginning of May, saw Sandy Easdale increase his shareholding to 4.61%, while retaining proxy over a further 22.10%, leaving him as the second most prominent shareholder at the club after Laxey Partners by the summer of 2014.[92] Despite the deputes with fans, withholding of season ticket money and precarious financial position, Wallace still went on to state he believed the club to be in a "good place".[93]

Players

[edit]

Squad information

[edit]
Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Age
 Since
 App
 Goals
 Ends
 Transfer fee
 Notes
GK Scotland Cammy Bell 27 2013 39 0 2017 Free
GK Scotland Scott Gallacher 24 2006 6 0 2015 Youth system
GK Republic of Ireland Alan Smith 20 2010 0 0 2014 Free
GK England Steve Simonsen 35 2013 3 0 2014 Free
DF Scotland Kyle McAusland 21 2010 7 0 2015 Youth system
DF Greece Anestis Argyriou 25 2012 27 0 2014 Free left on 18 September
DF Scotland Richard Foster 28 2013 54 0 2015 Free
DF Scotland Darren Cole 21 2008 5 0 2014 Youth system left on 28 August
DF Brazil Emílson Cribari 34 2012 42 0 2014 Free
DF Tunisia Bilel Mohsni 26 2013 37 12 2015 Free
DF France Sébastien Faure 23 2012 57 1 2015 Free
DF Scotland Ross Perry 24 2006 36 0 2015 Youth system
DF Northern Ireland Chris Hegarty 21 2010 31 1 2015 Free
DF Canada Luca Gasparotto 18 2011 4 0 2015 Free
DF Scotland Craig Halkett 18 2011 0 0 2015 Youth system
DF Scotland Lee Wallace (Vice-captain) 26 2011 115 9 2016 £1.5m
DF Scotland Steven Smith 28 2013 91 4 2015 Free
MF Scotland Lewis Macleod 19 2010 55 8 2017 Youth system
MF Scotland Robbie Crawford 21 2010 52 7 2017 Youth system
MF Scotland Andy Murdoch 19 2011 2 0 2015 Youth system
MF Scotland Charlie Telfer 18 2011 1 0 2014 Youth system
MF Scotland Ian Black 29 2012 80 5 2015 Free
MF Scotland Kyle Hutton 23 2008 60 2 2014 Youth system
MF Northern Ireland Andrew Mitchell 21 2010 10 0 2014 Free left on 17 January
MF Northern Ireland Dean Shiels 29 2012 51 23 2016 Free
MF England Nicky Law 26 2013 42 12 2016 Free
MF Scotland David Templeton 25 2012 55 22 2016 £0.7m
MF Canada Fraser Aird 19 2011 59 10 2018 Youth system
MF Scotland Lee McCulloch (captain) 35 2007 257 64 2015 £2.25m
MF Scotland Barrie McKay 19 2011 46 5 2017 Free
MF Honduras Arnold Peralta 25 2013 26 1 2017 Free
FW Scotland Kal Naismith 21 2008 24 3 2015 Youth system left on 10 August
FW Republic of Ireland Jon Daly 31 2013 44 25 2015 Free
FW Northern Ireland Andrew Little 24 2007 89 38 2014 Youth system
FW Scotland Nicky Clark 22 2013 30 9 2016 Free
FW Scotland Calum Gallagher 19 2010 6 1 2016 Youth system

Transfers

[edit]

In

[edit]
Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Age
 Moving from
 Type
 Transfer
window 		Ends
 Transfer
fee 		Source
GK Scotland Cammy Bell 26 Kilmarnock Transfer Summer 2017 Free [94]
MF England Nicky Law 25 Motherwell Transfer Summer 2016 Free [95]
FW Republic of Ireland Jon Daly 30 Dundee United Transfer Summer 2015 Free [95]
FW Scotland Nicky Clark 22 Queen of the South Transfer Summer 2016 Free [96]
MF Honduras Arnold Peralta 24 Vida Honduras Transfer Summer 2016 Free [97]
DF Scotland Steven Smith 28 Portland Timbers United States Transfer Summer 2015 Free [98]
DF Scotland Richard Foster 28 Bristol City England Transfer Summer 2015 Free [99]
DF Tunisia Bilel Mohsni 26 Southend United England Transfer Summer 2015 Free [100]
GK England Steve Simonsen 34 Dundee Transfer n/a 2014 Free [101]
DF Scotland Ryan Finnie 19 Hamilton Academical Transfer n/a 2014 Free [102]

Total expenditure: £0m

Out

[edit]
Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Age
 Moving to
 Type
 Transfer
window 		Transfer
fee 		Source
GK Scotland Neil Alexander 35 Crystal Palace England End of contract Summer Free [103][104]
FW England Kane Hemmings 22 Cowdenbeath End of contract Summer Free [104][105]
GK Scotland Blair Currie 19 Hamilton Academical End of contract Summer Free [106][107]
DF Scotland Gregor Fotheringham 18 East Fife End of contract Summer Free [106]
DF Northern Ireland Matthew Clarke 19 Linfield Northern Ireland End of contract Summer Free [106][108]
MF England Travis Gregory 17 Free agent End of contract Summer Free [106]
DF Scotland Jordan Wilson 18 Free agent End of contract Summer Free [106][109]
FW Democratic Republic of the Congo Glody N’Tumba 17 Free agent End of contract Summer Free [106]
FW Russia Sergey Kundik 17 Braga Portugal End of contract Summer Free
DF Scotland Stuart Urquhart 18 Coventry City England End of contract Summer Free [110]
DF United States Carlos Bocanegra 34 Chivas USA United States Contract terminated Summer n/a [111][112]
DF Romania Dorin Goian 32 Asteras Tripoli Greece Contract terminated Summer n/a [104][111]
FW Scotland Kal Naismith 21 Accrington Stanley England Contract terminated Summer n/a [104]
DF Scotland Darren Cole 21 Greenock Morton Contract terminated Summer n/a [104][113]
DF Northern Ireland Andrew Mitchell 21 Annan Athletic Loan n/a n/a [101][104]
DF Scotland Scott Gallacher 24 Airdrieonians Loan n/a n/a [101][104]
DF Greece Anestis Argyriou 25 Zawisza Bydgoszcz Poland Contract terminated n/a n/a [114][115]
DF Scotland Kyle McAusland 20 Ayr United Loan n/a n/a [116]
FW Scotland Calum Gallagher 19 East Stirlingshire Loan n/a n/a [117]
DF Canada Luca Gasparotto 18 Stirling Albion Loan n/a n/a [117]
MF Scotland Barrie McKay 18 Greenock Morton Loan n/a n/a [118]
GK Scotland Jamie Wilson 16 Dunfermline Athletic Transfer Winter Free [119]
MF Northern Ireland Andrew Mitchell 21 Annan Athletic Contract terminated Winter n/a [120]

Last updated: 17 January 2014
 Total income: £0m

New Contracts

[edit]
Pos.
 Nat.
Name
 Age
 Status
 Contract length
 Expiry date
 Source
MF Northern Ireland Andrew Mitchell 21 Signed 1 year June 2014 [121]
DF Scotland Darren Cole 21 Signed 1 year June 2014 [122]
FW Northern Ireland Andrew Little 24 Talks abandoned 2 years June 2015 [123]
FW Scotland Calum Gallagher 19 Signed 2 years June 2016 [124]

Last updated: 21 April 2014

Squad statistics

[edit]
Total Scottish League One Scottish Cup League Cup Challenge Cup Notes
Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Sts
 App
 Gls
 App
 Gls
 App
 Gls
 App
 Gls
 App
 Gls
GK Scotland Cammy Bell 39 39 31 5 3 Featured as trialist
GK Scotland Scott Gallacher 6 6 3 1 2
GK England Steve Simonsen 3 3 2 1
DF Scotland Richard Foster 26 30 23 4 3
DF Scotland Kyle McAusland 5 7 4 1 2
DF Northern Ireland Chris Hegarty 2 2 1 1 1 1
DF France Sébastien Faure 27 35 26 4 1 4
DF Tunisia Bilel Mohsni 37 37 12 28 10 6 1 3 1
DF Brazil Emílson Cribari 5 8 7 1
DF Scotland Lee McCulloch 46 46 18 34 17 6 1 5 1
DF Scotland Lee Wallace 39 39 3 28 3 5 1 5
DF Scotland Steven Smith 14 16 3 13 2 1 1 2
MF Scotland Ian Black 42 42 3 32 2 5 1 4 1
MF Scotland Robbie Crawford 10 25 2 20 2 1 1 3
MF Canada Fraser Aird 27 37 7 27 5 6 1 1 1 3
MF Scotland Andy Murdoch 1 1
MF Honduras Arnold Peralta 22 26 1 20 1 4 2
MF England Nicky Law 42 42 12 32 9 6 1 4 2 Featured as trialist
MF Scotland Lewis Macleod 22 24 5 18 5 2 1 3
MF Northern Ireland Andrew Mitchell 1 1 1
MF Scotland David Templeton 13 29 7 20 3 4 3 1 4 1
MF Scotland Kyle Hutton 5 13 10 2 1
MF Scotland Charlie Telfer 1 1
FW Northern Ireland Andrew Little 17 29 6 21 5 3 1 4 1
FW Northern Ireland Dean Shiels 17 22 11 18 8 3 3 1
FW Republic of Ireland Jon Daly 44 44 25 34 20 6 3 4 2 Featured as trialist
FW Scotland Barrie McKay 4 1 2 1 1 1
FW Scotland Nicky Clark 16 30 9 23 9 4 3 Featured as trialist
FW Scotland Calum Gallagher 2 6 1 4 1 1 1
Last updated: 3 May 2014
Source: Wikipedia article[circular reference]
Ordered by position
0 shown as blank

Goal scorers

[edit]
P
 Nat.
Name
League
 Scottish
Cup
 League
Cup
 Challenge
Cup
 Total
FW Republic of Ireland Jon Daly 20 3 2 25
DF Scotland Lee McCulloch 17 1 18
MF England Nicky Law 9 1 2 12
DF Tunisia Bilel Mohsni 10 1 1 12
FW Northern Ireland Dean Shiels 8 3 11
FW Scotland Nicky Clark 9 9
MF Scotland David Templeton 3 3 1 7
MF Canada Fraser Aird 5 1 1 7
FW Northern Ireland Andrew Little 5 1 6
MF Scotland Lewis Macleod 5 5
DF Scotland Lee Wallace 3 3
MF Scotland Ian Black 2 1 3
DF Scotland Steven Smith 2 1 3
MF Scotland Robbie Crawford 2 2
FW Scotland Barrie McKay 1 1
DF Northern Ireland Chris Hegarty 1 1
FW Scotland Calum Gallagher 1 1
MF Honduras Arnold Peralta 1 1
Own goal 2 2
  • Last updated: 3 May 2014
  • Source: Match reports
  • Only competitive matches

Disciplinary record

[edit]
P
 Nat.
Name
YC

RC
DF Scotland Lee McCulloch 8
DF Northern Ireland Chris Hegarty 1
DF Tunisia Bilel Mohsni 10 1
DF Scotland Richard Foster 5
DF Scotland Steven Smith 2
MF Scotland Lewis Macleod 1
MF Honduras Arnold Peralta 5 1
MF Scotland Ian Black 13
MF England Nicky Law 3
MF Scotland David Templeton 4
FW Republic of Ireland Jon Daly 3
DF France Sébastien Faure 3
MF Canada Fraser Aird 1
FW Northern Ireland Andrew Little 1
DF Scotland Lee Wallace 1
DF Brazil Emilson Cribari 1
MF Scotland Kyle Hutton 1
FW Scotland Nicky Clark 1
FW Northern Ireland Dean Shiels 1
  • Last updated: 3 May 2014
  • Source: Match reports
  • Only competitive matches

Awards

[edit]
P
 Nat.
Name
Award Date From
MAN Scotland Ally McCoist[125] League One Manager of the Month September Scottish Professional Football League
MAN Scotland Ally McCoist[126] League One Manager of the Month January Scottish Professional Football League

Club

[edit]

Matches

[edit]

Scottish League One

[edit]
Main article: 2013–14 Scottish League One
10 August 2013 1 Rangers 4 – 1 Brechin City Glasgow
12:45 BST Hegarty 2'
Law 40'
Black 81'
Shiels 85'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Jackson 65'
McLean Red card 81'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 44,380
Referee: George Salmond
17 August 2013 2 Stranraer 0 – 3 Rangers Stranraer
15:00 BST BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Little 7'
Macleod 23'
McCulloch 30'		 Stadium: Stair Park
Attendance: 3,473
Referee: Craig Charleston
23 August 2013 3 Airdrieonians 0 – 6 Rangers Airdrie
19:45 BST BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Macleod 19'
Little 37'
Crawford 49'
Daly 66', 71'
Law 69'		 Stadium: Excelsior Stadium
Attendance: 9,044
Referee: Stephen Finnie
31 August 2013 4 Rangers 5 – 0 East Fife Glasgow
15:00 BST Clark 1'
McCulloch 17', 36', 63'
Macleod 54'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 42,870
Referee: Alan Muir
14 September 2013 5 Rangers 5 – 1 Arbroath Glasgow
15:00 BST Mohsni 57'
McCulloch 65', 75', 90+1'
Little 88'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Cook 48' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 43,562
Referee: Crawford Allan
22 September 2013 6 Forfar Athletic 0 – 1 Rangers Forfar
12:45 BST BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Little 43' Stadium: Station Park
Attendance: 3,766
Referee: John McKendrick
28 September 2013 7 Rangers 8 – 0 Stenhousemuir Glasgow
15:00 BST Daly 3', 17', 50', 83'
Little 38'
Wallace 60'
Templeton 87'
Mohsni 90+3'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 43,877
Referee: Brian Colvin
6 October 2013 8 Ayr United 0 – 2 Rangers Ayr
12:45 BST BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Mohsni 56'
Macleod 59'		 Stadium: Somerset Park
Attendance: 8,968
Referee: Bobby Madden
19 October 2013 9 Brechin City 3 – 4 Rangers Brechin
15:00 BST Hay 5'
Brown 10'
Trouten 35'
Trouten Yellow card 90' Red card		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Daly 25'
Mohsni 53'
Law 66'
Clark 85'		 Stadium: Glebe Park
Attendance: 3,237
Referee: Craig Charleston
26 October 2013 10 East Fife 0 – 4 Rangers Methil
15:00 BST BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Thom 49' (o.g.)
Daly 52', 57', 66'		 Stadium: Bayview Stadium
Attendance: 4,700
Referee: Stephen Finnie
6 November 2013 11 Rangers 3 – 1 Dunfermline Athletic Glasgow
19:45 GMT McCulloch 71' (pen.)
Daly 78'
Mohsni 90+3'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Falkingham 81'
Moore Yellow card 71' Red card		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 43,082
Referee: Stevie O'Reilly
9 November 2013 12 Rangers 2 – 0 Airdrieonians Glasgow
15:00 GMT Daly 45'
McCulloch 64' (pen.)		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 43,158
Referee: Don Robertson
25 November 2013 13 Arbroath 0 – 3 Rangers Arbroath
19:45 GMT BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Daly 3'
Donaldson 27' (o.g.)
Clark 41'		 Stadium: Gayfield Park
Attendance: 3,912
Referee: Iain Brines
3 December 2013 14 Rangers 6 – 1 Forfar Athletic Glasgow
19:45 GMT Clark 6', 27', 44', 66'
Wallace 37'
McCulloch 71' (pen.)		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Swankie 25' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 38,745
Referee: Crawford Allan
7 December 2013 15 Rangers 3 − 0 Ayr United Glasgow
15:00 GMT Daly 12'
Aird 23'
Mohsni 86'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 45,227
Referee: Euan Anderson
26 December 2013 16 Rangers 1 − 1 Stranraer Glasgow
15:00 GMT McCulloch 37' (pen.) BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Longworth 90+4' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 45,462
Referee: Andrew Dallas
30 December 2013 17 Dunfermline Athletic 0 − 4 Rangers Dunfermline
19:45 GMT BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Aird 22'
Clark 52'
Law 70'
Crawford 90+2'		 Stadium: East End Park
Attendance: 10,089
Referee: Craig Charleston
2 January 2014 18 Airdrieonians 0 − 1 Rangers Airdrie
17:30 GMT BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Macleod 18' Stadium: Excelsior Stadium
Attendance: 6,522
Referee: Greg Aitken
5 January 2014 19 Stenhousemuir 0 − 2 Rangers Stenhousemuir
17:30 GMT BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Law 36', 90+1'
Peralta Red card 41'		 Stadium: Ochilview Park
Attendance: 2,546
Referee: Bobby Madden
11 January 2014 20 Rangers 2 – 0 East Fife Glasgow
15:00 GMT Shiels 5', 64' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 42,182
Referee: Don Robertson
20 January 2014 21 Forfar Athletic 0 – 2 Rangers Forfar
19:45 GMT BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Mohsni 75'
Templeton 90'		 Stadium: Station Park
Attendance: 2,067
Referee: Stephen Finnie
25 January 2014 22 Rangers 3 – 2 Arbroath Glasgow
15:00 GMT Daly 21'
Templeton 72'
McCulloch 78' (pen.)		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Banjo 2'
Linn 50'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 41,207
Referee: Barry Cook
1 February 2014 23 Rangers 2 – 1 Brechin City Glasgow
15:00 GMT Shiels 14'
Daly 25'
Mohsni Yellow card 61' Red card		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Robb 52' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 40,377
Referee: Stevie O'Reilly
15 February 2014 24 Ayr United 0 – 2 Rangers Ayr
15:00 GMT BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Law 46'
Daly 59'		 Stadium: Somerset Park
Attendance: 8,449
Referee: John McKendrick
22 February 2014 25 Rangers 3 – 3 Stenhousemuir Glasgow
15:00 GMT Law 36'
McMillan 69' (o.g.)
Daly 72'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Dickson 16'
Higgins 58', 75' (pen.)		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 41,794
Referee: Greg Aitken
25 February 2014 26 Stranraer 0 – 2 Rangers Stranraer
19:45 GMT BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Wallace 5'
Daly 89'		 Stadium: Stair Park
Attendance: 3,024
Referee: Euan Anderson
1 March 2014 27 East Fife 0 – 1 Rangers Methil
12:45 GMT BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 McCulloch 90+3' (pen.) Stadium: Bayview Stadium
Attendance: 4,020
Referee: Alan Muir
12 March 2014 28 Rangers 3 – 0 Airdrieonians Glasgow
19:45 GMT McCulloch 3' (pen.), 21' (pen.), 41' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 41,343
Referee: Brian Colvin
15 March 2014 29 Rangers 2 – 0 Dunfermline Athletic Glasgow
15:00 GMT Smith 45+4'
Gallagher 90'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 44,110
Referee: Kevin Clancy
23 March 2014 30 Brechin City 1 – 2 Rangers Brechin
12:45 GMT Thomson 49' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Aird 23'
Clark 67'		 Stadium: Glebe Park
Attendance: 3,070
Referee: Andrew Dallas
29 March 2014 31 Arbroath 1 – 2 Rangers Arbroath
15:00 GMT McManus 61' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Daly 19'
Aird 87'		 Stadium: Gayfield Park
Attendance: 3,400
Referee: Euan Anderson
15 April 2014 32 Rangers 3 – 0 Forfar Athletic Glasgow
19:45 GMT Black 67'
Mohsni 75'
Shiels 85'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 39,704
Referee: Craig Charleston
19 April 2014 33 Stenhousemuir 0 − 4 Rangers Stenhousemuir
15:00 BST BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Smith 32'
Shiels 36'
McCulloch 65' (pen.)
Law 78'		 Stadium: Ochilview Park
Attendance: 2,767
Referee: John McKendrick
22 April 2014 34 Rangers 2 − 1 Ayr United Glasgow
19:45 BST Mohsni 54', 82' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Forrest 69' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 40,651
Referee: Iain Brines
26 April 2014 35 Rangers 3 − 0 Stranraer Glasgow
12:45 BST Aird 37'
Peralta 60'
Shiels 66'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 46,093
Referee: Stephen Finnie
3 May 2014 36 Dunfermline Athletic 1 − 1 Rangers Dunfermline
15:00 BST Martin 71' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Shiels 46' Stadium: East End Park
Attendance: 7,605
Referee: Don Robertson

Challenge Cup

[edit]
Main article: 2013–14 Scottish Challenge Cup
28 July 2013 First round Albion Rovers 0 − 4 Rangers Livingston
16:05 BST BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Law 26', 44'
Black 71'
Templeton 74'		 Stadium: Almondvale Stadium
Attendance: 5,345
Referee: John Beaton
27 August 2013 Second round Rangers 2 − 0 Berwick Rangers Glasgow
19:45 BST McKay 60'
Little 62'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 16,097
Referee: Euan Norris
17 September 2013 Quarter-finals Queen of the South 0 − 3 Rangers Dumfries
19:45 BST Higgins Yellow card 75' Red card BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Mohsni 7'
Daly 75'
McCulloch 83'		 Stadium: Palmerston Park
Attendance: 6,155
Referee: Calum Murray
29 October 2013 Semi-finals Stenhousemuir 0 − 1 Rangers Stenhousemuir
19:35 GMT BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Daly 74' Stadium: Ochilview Park
Attendance: 2,338
Referee: Bobby Madden
6 April 2014 Final Raith Rovers 1 − 0 (a.e.t.) Rangers Edinburgh
16:05 GMT Baird 117' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Easter Road
Attendance: 19,983
Referee: Kevin Clancy

League Cup

[edit]
Main article: 2013–14 Scottish League Cup
3 August 2013 First round Forfar Athletic 2 − 1 (a.e.t.) Rangers Forfar
15:00 BST Swankie 8', 115' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Aird 84' Stadium: Station Park
Attendance: 4,079
Referee: Calum Murray

Scottish Cup

[edit]
Main article: 2013–14 Scottish Cup
1 November 2013 Third round Rangers 3 − 0 Airdrieonians Glasgow
19:45 GMT Daly 49', 53'
Templeton 80'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 22,533
Referee: John Beaton
30 November 2013 Fourth round Falkirk 0 − 2 Rangers Falkirk
12:15 GMT McCracken Red card 57' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Law 89'
Templeton 90+3'		 Stadium: Falkirk Stadium
Attendance: 6,228
Referee: Brian Colvin
7 February 2014 Fifth round Rangers 4 − 0 Dunfermline Athletic Glasgow
19:30 GMT Shiels 8', 24', 47'
Templeton 37'		 BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 19,396
Referee: Bobby Madden
9 March 2014 Quarter-finals Rangers 1 – 1 Albion Rovers Glasgow
15:30 GMT Mohsni 78' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Donnelly 14' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 23,976
Referee: John Beaton
17 March 2014 Quarter-finals
Replay		 Albion Rovers 0 − 2 Rangers Hamilton
19:45 GMT BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Aird 18'
Daly 57'		 Stadium: New Douglas Park
Attendance: 5,354
Referee: John Beaton
12 April 2014 Semi-finals Rangers 1 − 3 Dundee United Glasgow
12:45 GMT Smith 42' BBC
Rangers
Sky Sports		 Armstrong 23'
Mackay-Steven 36'
Çiftçi 83'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 41,059
Referee: Bobby Madden

Friendlies

[edit]
Date Opponent H / A Result Scorers Attendance
7 July 2013 Brora Rangers A 2-0 Macleod 54', 59' 2,163
10 July 2013 Elgin City A 1-0 Aird 63' 2,382
13 July 2013 Bristol City A 1-0 Macleod 62' 7,874
17 July 2013 Gütersloh 2000 A 1-0 McCulloch 18' 2,017
20 July 2013 Emmen A 1-0 Daly 49' 2,007
24 July 2013 Sheffield Wednesday A 0-1 16,248
31 July 2013 Dundee A 1-1 Peralta 60' 5,244
6 August 2013 Newcastle United H 1-1 McCulloch 5' (pen) 24,385

Competitions

[edit]

As a Scottish League One club, Rangers entered the Scottish Cup in the Third Round and entered both the Scottish Challenge Cup and Scottish League Cup in the First Round. They also competed in 36 league matches in the new Scottish League One.

Scottish League One

[edit]
Main article: 2013–14 Scottish League One

Standings

[edit]
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Rangers (C, P) 36 33 3 0 106 18 +88 102 Promotion to the Championship
2 Dunfermline Athletic 36 19 6 11 68 54 +14 63 Qualification for the Championship play-offs
3 Stranraer 36 14 9 13 57 57 0 51
4 Ayr United 36 14 7 15 65 66 −1 49
5 Stenhousemuir 36 12 12 12 57 66 −9 48
Source: SPFL
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted

Results by round

[edit]
Round123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536
GroundHAAHHAHAHAAHHAHAHAAHAHHAAHAHHAAHAHHA
ResultWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWDWWWWWWWWDWWWWWWWWWD
Position111111111111111111111111111111111111
Updated to match(es) played on 3 May 2014. Source: 2013–14 Scottish Second Division
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

  Win   Draw   Loss

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[edit]
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