Barry Ferguson: 'Unreal Ibrox buzz' possible despite Danny Rohl developments
Barry Ferguson is surprised to hear that Rangers boss Danny Rohl could be heading for the exit.
Rohl took over at Ibrox last October, overseeing an initial turnaround.
Though his side would ultimately fall short in the title race, losing four in a row heading into the final day.
As a result, the German gaffer has been under serious pressure from the Rangers fanbase, with many unnerved by the recent links with the RB Salzburg job.
As of now, the signs point to a departure this summer.
However, legendary captain Ferguson believes that the Gers can stay on track as they look ahead to the 2026-27 campaign.
Barry Ferguson keeps spirits high as Rangers plan for potential Rohl departure
In his latest column for the Daily Record, Ferguson remained in high spirits, suggesting that there is serious potential for Rangers to get this summer right.
After admitting his surprise at fresh talk Rohl could leave, Ferguson went on to write: "Danny isn't from here, so obviously he doesn't have the same emotional attachment I do.
"But every time I look at that squad, I get excited about what it can achieve if only we can turn those flashes into consistent displays. The buzz around Ibrox would be unreal."
Ferguson went on to say: "To do that, Rangers have to get their recruitment right.
"The signing of Lawrence Shankland is a terrific first step. He's a guy who was born and raised as a Rangers fan and will understand what is required to win at this club.
"The leadership he showed while taking Hearts to within a whisker of a title last year is exactly what Gers require. The more of his sort Rangers can get their hands on this summer, the better."
Could Rangers move on without Rohl?
Appointed following the Russell Martin disaster, Rohl did a fantastic job to galvanise the group and begin putting tallies higher than one on the board.
However, issues arose that were simply unacceptable for a club of Rangers' stature.
Alongside the four losses in a row, there was the awkward treatment of James Tavernier, while the boss was reluctant to stray away from his underperforming favourites.
Of course, the recruitment is currently planned around Rohl, but if the correct characters arrive, then the group should be able to perform under any manager.
The crucial thing now is that diligent planning takes place, and that the entirety of Ibrox pulls in the same direction - something that has not been the case since Steven Gerrard's 2021 departure.

