Rangers boss Derek McInnes, with Jablonec badge in inset
Derek McInnes and Jablonec badgeImago

How to watch Rangers vs Jablonec: Live stream details and kick-off time at Ibrox

Declan Carr

Senior Correspondent AUTHORITY Senior sports journalist with experience at Sports Mole and VAVEL; Masters graduate from Liverpool John Moores University. FOCUS Breaking news, long-form analysis, and club-level insight across the Breaking Media network. THE INSIGHT Declan utilises a network of club and industry contacts to deliver verified, high-speed reporting. He provides the depth behind the headlines — from breaking news to analytical deep-dives — to ensure fans get the full story as it happens.

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Rangers face Jablonec on Thursday hoping to put one foot in the Europa Conference League.

Derek McInnes' side are still reeling after being eliminated from the Europa League at the hands of Polish side Jagiellonia Bialystok in the qualifying rounds.

They will have to pick themselves up to face the Czech outfit and try to advance into Europe's third-tier competition.

They will hope to pick up a positive result on home soil at Ibrox before heading to Stadion Strelnice next week.

It is unfathomable that they do not win, as European football is vital for the Govan side.

Ibrox News has all the details on how Gers supporters can watch the contest.

How can supporters watch Rangers vs Jablonec

The play-off contest has not been picked up by any traditional television channel or streaming service.

However, supporters do not need to fret as they can watch the clash - which kicks off at 19:45 on 20 August - on Rangers TV.

They can purchase a one-match pass for £10.99 or buy a bundle for both legs, which is priced at £16.99.

Fans must have bought the pass 90 minutes before kick-off if they want to view the game.

Rangers boss Derek McInnes, with Jablonec badge in inset
How much Rangers will lose after Europa League exit vs Jagiellonia

Why defeat is not an option for Rangers

It is last chance saloon for the Bears. If they get beat over two legs by the Czech First League side, they will have no European football.

The last time that happened was in the 2016-17 campaign, in which they returned to the top flight, and that would not be a good outcome for anyone involved with the G51 outfit.

McInnes has won just one of his first five matches in the dugout, the 5-1 win over St Mirren in the League Cup, and he will hope that will give them a bounce.

It needs to, as they have been below par for the majority of the campaign, and they can't afford to slip up against the Liberec-based side.

The Conference League is not where the Light Blues want to be, but ultimately, it is where they at right now, and they need to give it a good go.

There is the potential to win the trophy, and at the very least go deep into it, giving the squad that vital bit of experience for the future.

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