Danny Rohl's latest comments will just baffle Rangers fans, it beggars belief
Danny Rohl has been pretty outspoken about his time at Rangers in recent days.
The German lasted only eight months at Ibrox, after being appointed to replace the disastrous Russell Martin in Govan.
Rohl opted to leave his role and take up the head coach position with RB Salzburg in Austria instead.
Rangers moved swiftly to appoint Derek McInnes from Hearts in his place, and the general consensus is that the Gers are maybe in a stronger position in truth.
But Rohl's departure still rankles a little. At one stage he had Rangers battling for the title last season, before his side completely fell apart after the post-season split.
Now, one admission the German has made about his time at Rangers is sure to just absolutely baffle supporters.
Danny Rohl makes startling Rangers admission
Ibrox News has covered how Rohl spoke with Lawrence Shankland prior to his move to Rangers.
He has also discussed what he told Rangers chairman Andrew Cavenagh before he departed Ibrox.
And now Rohl has been speaking more generally about his eight-month tenure in charge of the club.
Speaking to the Scottish Daily Mail, admitted that the Rangers job was a bigger challenge in terms of intensity and emotion that he expected.
He said: "Was it a bigger challenge than I first thought? Yeah, in terms of how intense and emotional it is, yes. From a tactical point of view, you can make an impact soon, like when we won away at Hibs right away.
"It’s an emotional rollercoaster in Glasgow. I remember we led 1-0 against Kilmarnock at Ibrox and at half-time some fans were booing.
"We were leading at home! But I understand it. The most important thing for the club to move forward is to break that line and win a title."
Danny Rohl's Rangers admission just doesn't make sense
Speaking frankly, Rohl's admission just absolutely beggars belief.
How you can possibly to take on the Rangers job and now know much of an intense and emotional challenge that represents is frankly outrageous.
You simply have to know what it means to take the top job at Rangers. Success isn't a want, it is a demand.
This job has proven beyond many coaches in the past, because yes it is intense, yes it is demanding, and yes supporters will let you know if they aren't happy.
If you don't know that before taking then the job, then what are you doing taking it in the first place?
McInnes grew up a Rangers supporter, and represented the club during his playing career.
So, you get the feeling he will at least know just what the demands of leading this club mean.