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Wikipedia

2014–15 Rangers F.C. season

The 2014–15 season was the 135th season of competitive football by Rangers.

Rangers
2014–15 season
ChairmanDavid Somers
(until 2 March)
Paul Murray
(from 6 March)
(until 22 May)
Dave King
(from 22 May)
ManagerAlly McCoist
(until 21 December)
Kenny McDowall
(from 21 December)
(until 12 March)
Stuart McCall
(from 12 March)
GroundIbrox Stadium
Glasgow, Scotland
(Capacity: 50,947)
Scottish Championship3rd
Scottish CupFifth round
League CupSemi-finals
Challenge CupSemi-finals
Top goalscorerLeague:
Nicky Law (10)
All:
Nicky Law (13)
Highest home attendance49,200 vs Motherwell
(28 May)
Lowest home attendance11,190 vs Clyde
(18 August)

Overview

edit

Rangers played a total of 54 competitive matches during the 2014–15 season.

Rangers boardroom politics were a fractious force causing a constant flux with change after change of various directorial positions, rival factions attempting to take control of the company and the emergence of Mike Ashley as the major stakeholder and power broker in late 2014. That summer saw continued discontent with various fans groups, alongside Dave King, attempting to influence the board by withdrawing season ticket money.[1] This resulted in a drop of around 15,000 season tickets from the previous season, leaving the club requiring a financial injection which the board hoped would come from a share issue[2] and announced this in June.[3] However, the initial intention of raising up to £10m through an investment plan by the end of August failed when city investors did not purchase enough shares, therefore, the club relaunched a £4m issue open to all existing shareholders only.[4]

Rangers fan discontent was demonstrated during a Championship game against Queen of the South at Ibrox, with fans holding up red cards in the 18th and 72nd minutes,[5] and this was not improved when, on 3 September, it was revealed that Mike Ashley bought the naming rights to Ibrox Stadium for just £1 in a deal with Charles Green in 2012.[6][7] Concurrently, Rangers former commercial director Imran Ahmad finally succeeded in a bid to have £620,000 of club assets frozen prior to pursuing litigation over an alleged unpaid £500,000 bonus.[8] A few days later the club were granted leave to appeal this decision[9] yet, on 12 September, the club agreed a settlement with Ahmad much to the dismay of fans.[10] As some Rangers supporters groups considered boycotting home matches in protest at the board,[11] it was revealed that Ashley would not be participating in the share offer.[12] Ashley's motivates for not investing became clear in the following month, namely withholding much needed money from the club in order to undermine the board.[13] At the end of the share issue, on 12 September, it was announced that it had raised just over £3m which still £1m short of its minimum target.[14] As the share issue was undertaken in order to allow Rangers to continue to operate into the new year but the failure to reach the targets meant that further funding was required. A few days later, it came to light that Sandy Easdale had met with several investors that had been introduced to him by Rafat Rizvi, a convicted fraudster wanted by Interpol,[15] which led to calls by the Union of Fans for Easdale to resign.[16] However, in a move to demonstrate his strength, Easdale increased his personal shareholding at Rangers to 5.21% on 24 September.[17] On the same day as the club repaid the £1.5m loan to Sandy Easdale and George Letham.[18] The next day, BNP Paribas bought a 5% stake in Rangers making it the fifth-highest shareholder[19] but less than twenty-fours later it was revealed that the transaction was completed on Ashley's behalf thus increasing his stake to 8.92%.[20] Less than a week later, Ashley's holding company, MASH Holdings, called for an EGM to remove chief executive Wallace.[13] This signaled the start of a crucial stage in the boardroom power struggle at Rangers with King appearing to be outflanked[21] by Ashley, who had secured the support of Sandy Easdale, David Sommers as well as the largest shareholder in Rangers, Laxey Partners.[13]

When offers of funding from Dave King, a £16m package, and Brian Kennedy were rejected by Rangers’ hierarchy,[22] who instead opted Mike Ashley's £2m loan offer,[23] it was clear who was victorious. Particularly as Ashley's initial offer was insufficient and he had to be provide another £1m of funding less than a month later.[24] In exchange for the initial funding, Ashley was granted critical power at the club with the privilege to put forward the names of two nominees for appointment to the board as well as security over Edmiston House and the Albion car park.[25] As a consequence of his power grab both Philip Nash and Graham Wallace were forced out of the club[26] and Derek Llambias and Barry Leach were brought in, initially as consultants[27] before being appointed Chief executive [28] and Finance director[29] respectively. Also David Somers was named executive chairman but on a temporary basis in order to aid the transition.[30] Financial respite was short lived as Rangers announced its preliminary results at the end of November indicating the club required another £8m of investment to see out the season.[31] This effectively left Rangers at the mercy of Ashley who could dictate the terms of and source of any future funding. Due to this power, the Scottish Football Association issued Ashley with a notice of complaint for breached a joint agreement that Ashley would not play a controlling role in Rangers and would maintain a stake of no more than 10%.[32] As Ashley had previously loaned the club £2m[23] and a further £1m[24] as well as having two directors on the Rangers board and a significant interest in Rangers retail operations, although, he did return the naming rights to Ibrox Stadium to Rangers.[24] On Christmas Eve, the SFA denied him permission to increase his stake-hold in Rangers further.[33] Also in December, the Scottish Professional Football League added to Rangers financial woes by withholding £250,000 of broadcast money the club was due in a bid to recoup a fine imposed by the Nimmo Smith Commission.[34]

The legal implications of the previous company that owned the club's liquidation featured prevalent in the news in July and November. In the summer, HM Revenue and Customs lost its appeal over the previous club's owners use of Employee Benefit Trusts[35] but was granted leave to appeal a month later.[36] Meanwhile, Rangers former chairman Craig Whyte was banned from being a company director for 15 years in September[37] and a warrant was issued for his arrest a month later,[38] he appeared in court facing charges under the Companies Act but was released on bail.[39] Four men have appeared in court charged with fraudulent activity following a probe into the sale of Rangers in 2011. David Grier, Paul Clark and David Whitehouse (both administrators working for Duff & Phelps), and Gary Withey (a solicitor for Collyer Bristow) made no plea or declaration at Glasgow Sheriff Court and were granted bail.[40] Meanwhile, the liquidators of Rangers former owners secured a £24m payment from Collyer Bristow, the lawyers who acted for Whyte when he bought the club.[41]

On the football front, Rangers league campaign began with a defeat to newly demoted Hearts with the Edinburgh club scoring an extra minute winner.[42] Despite embarking on a nine-game unbeaten run in all competitions, a loss at home to Hibernian left the side trailing Hearts by six-points at the top of the league by the end of September.[43] Better news for Rangers was the reaching of the League Cup semi-final after a 1–0 win over St Johnstone,[44] being drawn against Celtic which set up the first Old Firm derby in two years.[45] Nevertheless, the club's title charge was effectively ended in November as the side lost a six-pointer match away to league leaders Hearts leaving them nine points behind.[46] They did bounce back the following week in the Scottish Cup registering a 3–0 win over Scottish Premiership side Kilmarnock,[47] however, in the club's third cup competition the team surrendered a 2–0 lead to lose 3–2 to fellow Championship team Alloa Athletic in the Challenge Cup.[48] Even with the poor league form and exit in the Challenge Cup, there was no indication of significant pressure on manager Ally McCoist. The effect of the club's financial issues as underlined by the interim results that November, proved the catalyst for McCoist's departure as he became unhappy with the number of staff losing their jobs at Rangers.[49] The situation became too much for McCoist and he tendered his resignation on 12 December[50] which was later confirmed to the London Stock Exchange by the club three days later, with McCoist beginning a 12-month notice period.[51] However, he was to serve less than a week of his notice period before being placed on gardening leave by the board, with his assistant manager Kenny McDowall being appointed interim manager until the end of the season.[52]

The turn of the year saw Ashley's control over Rangers weakened as deals were made with a consortium led by Dave King, to purchase the shareholding of Laxey Partners which had stood at 16%.[53] King took control of a 14.57% stake[54] and two weeks later called for EGM on 16 January.[55] The original date was set by the board was 4 March in a hotel in London,[56] however, this was then moved to Ibrox Stadium after two successive hotels refused to host the event[57] and the date was confirmed for 6 March.[58] During the run up to the EGM, the incumbent Rangers board agreed £10m funding deal with Sports Direct.[59] The agreement saw Sports Direct hold a floating charge over Rangers Training Centre, Edmiston House, the Albion Car Park and the club's registered trademarks. Sports Direct was also transferred 26% of Rangers' share in Rangers Retail Limited (Rangers previously held 51% with Sports Direct holding 49%). The club were bound to forego all shirt sponsorship revenue for the 2016-17 season and subsequent seasons until the loan is repaid.[60] On transfer deadline day, Rangers also loaned five players from Newcastle United, a Premier League club that Ashley owned.[61]

The month of February a large volume of share purchase and Rangers supporters groups are heavily involved.[62] With the writing apparently on the wall, Rangers director James Easdale resigned just over a week before the EGM[63] and chairman Somers departed with fours days to go.[64] The SFA's investigation into Ashley concluded at the beginning of March with Ashley being deemed to have broken rules on dual ownership due to his influence on the affairs of Rangers, he was fined £7,500,[65] and Rangers were subsequently fined £5,500 over a month later for their lack of governance.[66] Just two days before the EGM, the club's Nominated adviser, WH Ireland, resigned resulting shares in the Plc being suspended.[67] The outcome of the EGM was a decisive victory for King's consortium with Derek Llambias and finance director Barry Leach being voted off the board and King, Paul Murray and John Giligan moving in.[68] Both King and Murray subsequently applied to be passed as a fit and proper person by the SFA with the later being cleared at the beginning of May.[69] Further board appointments were made with John Bennett and Chris Graham added to the Plc board as non-executive directors and James Blair was appointed company secretary,[70] however, Graham resigned his directorship only three days later.[71] On the same day as the appointments Rangers suspended Llambias, Leach and Sandy Easdale from its football club board pending an internal investigation.[70]

After poor results in both league and Scottish Cup, Stuart McCall replaced Kenny McDowall as interim manager.[72] At the end of March it was revealed that Rangers five loan signings from Newcastle United were signed without medicals.[73] On same day as interim accounts were published, 31 March, it emerged that Rangers would have owed Newcastle United £500,000 if they were promoted due to the agreement struck when loaning the players.[74] It was announced on 2 April that Rangers would be de-listed from the AIM stock exchange after failing to find a Nominated adviser within the required period.[75] The SPFL courted controversy with the final day fixtures by moving the Rangers v Hearts match from Saturday to Sunday, with the rest of the matches proceeding on the Saturday. This could have given Rangers a possible advantage in the chase for second place; however, the SPFL performed a U-turn with all matches being scheduled for early Saturday afternoon[76] As it was, the team failed to be automatically promoted to the Premiership, drawing the final two league matches and finishing a disappointing third in the league.[77] This meant the club faced at least six play-off matches in order to gain promotion. The ticket pricing of these matches attracted controversy. Following a precedent set by Hibernian the previous season, Rangers stated they would allow season ticket holders entry to home matches for free, however, this was rejected by the SPFL.[78] Not to be deterred, Rangers then announced a blanket £5 ticket price offer for all seats.[79] The side successfully negotiated two play-off rounds before crashing to a 6-1 aggregate defeat to Premiership team.[80] The second leg of the play-off final ended in controversy as Rangers Bilel Mohsni and Motherwell's Lee Erwin brawled on the pitch after the match[81] as Motherwell fans invade the pitch to goad the Rangers fans.[80]

Meanwhile, the police probed the role of Mike Ashley and Sports Direct in the Rangers takeover and searched the companies headquarters.[82] This was rumored to be the reason that Ashley demanded the repayment of his £5m loan to the club.[83] Rangers set the date of the general meeting for June 2015 and added its own resolutions and proposals.[84] On 19 May King was passed fit and proper by the SFA[85] and became Chairman of the club on 22 May.[86] On the same day King also loaned the club an additional £1.5m[87] and a day later, Rangers legend John Greig was named honorary president of the club on 23 May.[88]

Players

edit

Squad information

edit
N
 Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Age
 Since
 App
 Goals
 Ends
 Transfer fee
 Notes
1 GK Scotland  Cammy Bell 28 2013 57 0 2017 Free
2 DF Scotland  Steven Smith 29 2013 111 5 2015 Free
3 DF Tunisia  Bilel Mohsni 27 2013 61 13 2015 Free
4 MF Canada  Fraser Aird 20 2011 81 12 2018 Youth system
5 DF Scotland  Lee Wallace (vc) 27 2011 162 13 2017 £1.5m
6 DF Scotland  Lee McCulloch (captain) 37 2007 303 70 2015 £2.25m
7 MF England  Nicky Law 27 2013 96 25 2016 Free
8 MF Scotland  Ian Black 30 2012 115 8 2015 Free
9 FW Republic of Ireland  Jon Daly 32 2013 72 29 2015 Free
10 MF Scotland  Lewis Macleod 20 2010 76 16 2017 Youth system left on 3 January
10 MF Slovenia  Haris Vučkić 22 2015 (Winter) 22 9 2015 Loan
11 MF Scotland  David Templeton 26 2012 83 25 2016 £0.7m
14 FW Scotland  Nicky Clark 23 2013 75 18 2016 Free
15 FW Scotland  Kris Boyd 31 2014 235 138 2015 Free
16 CB France  Sébastien Faure 24 2012 63 1 2015 Free
17 MF Honduras  Arnold Peralta 25 2013 31 1 2017 Free left on 21 January
18 FW Scotland  Kenny Miller 35 2014 187 76 2016 Free
19 FW Scotland  Barrie McKay 20 2011 46 5 2017 Youth system out on season loan
20 MF Scotland  Kyle Hutton 24 2008 72 2 2015 Youth system
21 MF Scotland  Robbie Crawford 22 2010 57 7 2017 Youth system
22 FW Northern Ireland  Dean Shiels 30 2012 81 28 2016 Free
23 DF Scotland  Richard Foster 29 2013 83 0 2015 Free
24 DF Scotland  Darren McGregor 29 2014 53 5 2016 Free
25 GK England  Lee Robinson 28 2014 10 0 2015 Free
26 DF Lithuania  Marius Žaliūkas 31 2014 28 2 2016 Free
28 DF England  Remie Streete 20 2015 (Winter) 1 0 2015 Loan
29 MF Northern Ireland  Shane Ferguson 23 2015 (Winter) 2 0 2015 Loan
30 FW Scotland  Calum Gallagher 20 2010 7 1 2016 Youth system
31 GK England  Steve Simonsen 36 2013 31 0 2015 Free
32 GK Scotland  Liam Kelly 20 2012 0 0 2017 Youth system
34 MF Scotland  Andy Murdoch 20 2012 23 1 2017 Youth system
37 DF Canada  Luca Gasparotto 19 2011 4 0 2016 Youth system out on season loan
38 DF Scotland  Craig Halkett 20 2011 0 0 2015 Youth system
48 MF Scotland  Tom Walsh 18 2012 11 0 2017 Youth system
49 DF Scotland  Ryan Sinnamon 18 2013 0 0 2015 Youth system
52 FW Scotland  Ryan Hardie 18 2013 6 2 2016 Youth system
61 GK Scotland  Robby McCrorie 16 2014 0 0 2016 Youth system
  • Last updated: 31 May 2015
  • Source: Players transfer and Wikipedia players' articles
  • Ordered by position on pitch.

Transfers

edit

In

edit
No.
 Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Age
 Moving from
 Type
 Transfer
window 		Ends
 Transfer
fee 		Source
18 FW Scotland  Kenny Miller 34 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Canada  Transfer Summer 2015 Free [89]
24 DF Scotland  Darren McGregor 28 St Mirren Transfer Summer 2015 Free [90]
15 FW Scotland  Kris Boyd 30 Kilmarnock Transfer Summer 2015 Free [91]
26 DF Lithuania  Marius Žaliūkas 30 Leeds United England  Transfer Summer 2016 Free [92]
25 GK England  Lee Robinson 28 Raith Rovers Transfer Summer 2015 Free [93]
28 DF England  Remie Streete 20 Newcastle United England  Loan Winter 2015 n/a [61]
17 MF England  Gaël Bigirimana 21 Newcastle United England  Loan Winter 2015 n/a [61]
10 MF Slovenia  Haris Vučkić 22 Newcastle United England  Loan Winter 2015 n/a [61]
27 DF Switzerland  Kevin Mbabu 19 Newcastle United England  Loan Winter 2015 n/a [61]
29 FW Northern Ireland  Shane Ferguson 23 Newcastle United England  Loan Winter 2015 n/a [61]

Total expenditure: £0m

Out

edit
N
 Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Age
 Moving to
 Type
 Transfer
window 		Transfer
fee 		Source
n/a DF Northern Ireland  Chris Hegarty 21 Linfield Northern Ireland  Contract terminated Summer Free [94]
n/a FW Northern Ireland  Andrew Little 25 Preston North End England  End of contract Summer n/a [95][96]
n/a MF Scotland  Charlie Telfer 18 Dundee United End of contract Summer £0.204m [97][98]
n/a DF Brazil  Emílson Cribari 34 Retired End of contract Summer n/a [99][100]
n/a GK Republic of Ireland  Alan Smith 21 Cork City Republic of Ireland  End of contract Summer n/a [101]
n/a DF Scotland  Ross Perry 24 Raith Rovers Contract terminated Summer Free [102][103]
n/a GK Scotland  Scott Gallacher 25 Heart of Midlothian Contract terminated Summer Free [104][105]
30 FW Scotland  Calum Gallagher 19 Cowdenbeath Loan Summer n/a [106]
21 MF Scotland  Robbie Crawford 21 Greenock Morton Loan Summer n/a [106]
47 FW Scotland  Danny Stoney 18 Stranraer Loan Summer n/a [106]
37 DF Canada  Luca Gasparotto 18 Airdrieonians Loan Summer n/a [106]
48 MF Scotland  Tom Walsh 18 Stenhousemuir Loan Summer n/a [106]
38 DF Scotland  Craig Halkett 19 Clyde Loan Summer n/a [106]
19 FW Scotland  Barrie McKay 19 Raith Rovers Loan Summer n/a [106]
DF Scotland  Kyle McAusland 21 Brechin City Loan n/a n/a [107]
DF Scotland  Ryan Finnie 19 Partick Thistle Contract terminated Winter Free [108][109]
10 MF Scotland  Lewis Macleod 20 Brentford England  Transfer Winter £0.85m [110]
DF Scotland  Kyle McAusland 21 Dunfermline Athletic Contract terminated Winter Free [111][108]
17 MF Honduras  Arnold Peralta 25 CD Olimpia Honduras  Contract terminated Winter Free [112][108]
57 FW Cameroon  Junior Ogen 17 Annan Athletic Loan Winter n/a [113][108]

Last updated: 31 May 2015
 Total income: £1.054m

New contracts

edit
N
Pos.
 Nat.
Name
 Age
 Status
 Contract length
 Expiry date
 Source
20 MF Scotland  Kyle Hutton 22 Signed 1 year June 2015 [114]
31 GK England  Steve Simonsen 35 Signed 1 year June 2015 [115]
48 MF Scotland  Tom Walsh 18 Signed 2 years May 2017 [116]
24 DF Scotland  Darren McGregor 29 Automatic 1 year June 2016 [117]
32 GK Scotland  Liam Kelly 20 Signed 2 years & 6 months May 2017 [118]
34 MF Scotland  Andy Murdoch 20 Signed 2 years & 6 months May 2017 [119]
37 DF Canada  Luca Gasparotto 20 Signed 1 year May 2016 [120]
18 FW Scotland  Kenny Miller 35 Signed 1 year May 2016 [121]

Last updated: 12 May 2015

Squad statistics

edit
Total Scottish Championship Scottish Cup League Cup Challenge Cup Scottish Premiership play-offs
No.
 Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Sts
 App
 Gls
 App
 Gls
 App
 Gls
 App
 Gls
 App
 Gls
 App
 Gls
1 GK Scotland  Cammy Bell 18 18 11 1 6
2 DF Scotland  Steven Smith 15 20 1 13 1 3 3 1
3 DF Tunisia  Bilel Mohsni 19 24 1 15 1 1 3 2 3
4 MF Canada  Fraser Aird 17 22 2 13 1 1 4 4 1
5 DF Scotland  Lee Wallace 45 47 4 31 3 2 5 3 6 1
6 DF Scotland  Lee McCulloch 45 46 6 32 4 3 5 4 2 2
7 MF England  Nicky Law 54 54 13 36 10 3 2 5 4 1 6
8 MF Scotland  Ian Black 24 35 3 22 1 3 5 1 3 1 2
9 FW Republic of Ireland  Jon Daly 8 28 4 19 2 3 4 1 2 1
10 MF Scotland  Lewis Macleod 21 21 8 13 3 2 3 2 3 3
10 MF Slovenia  Haris Vučkić 20 22 8 15 7 1 1 6
11 MF Scotland  David Templeton 11 28 3 22 3 2 4
14 FW Scotland  Nicky Clark 28 45 9 33 8 1 3 2 6 1
15 FW Scotland  Kris Boyd 27 43 10 29 3 3 2 4 2 4 3 3
16 DF France  Sébastien Faure 4 6 5 1
17 MF Honduras  Arnold Peralta 3 5 4 1
18 FW Scotland  Kenny Miller 38 41 9 27 7 3 2 3 1 6 1
20 MF Scotland  Kyle Hutton 10 12 10 1 1
21 MF Scotland  Robbie Crawford 1 5 4 1
22 FW Northern Ireland  Dean Shiels 16 30 5 20 2 1 1 1 3 1 5 1
23 DF Scotland  Richard Foster 28 29 15 3 2 3 6
24 DF Scotland  Darren McGregor 49 53 5 36 4 3 5 4 5 1
25 GK England  Lee Robinson 8 9 7 1 1
26 DF Lithuania  Marius Žaliūkas 27 28 2 19 2 1 2 6
28 DF England  Remie Streete 1 1 1
29 MF Northern Ireland  Shane Ferguson 1 2 2
30 FW Scotland  Calum Gallagher 1 1
31 GK England  Steve Simonsen 28 28 18 2 5 3
34 MF Scotland  Andy Murdoch 20 21 1 14 1 1 6
48 MF Scotland  Tom Walsh 4 10 8 2
52 FW Scotland  Ryan Hardie 2 6 2 5 2 1
Last updated: 31 May 2015
Source: Wikipedia article
Ordered by position
0 shown as blank

Top scorers

edit
N
P
 Nat.
Name
League
 League
play-offs
 Scottish
Cup
 League
Cup
 Challenge
Cup
 Total
7 MF England  Nicky Law 10 2 1 13
15 FW Scotland  Kris Boyd 3 2 2 3 10
10 MF Slovenia  Haris Vučkić 8 1 9
10 MF Scotland  Lewis Macleod 3 2 3 8
14 FW Scotland  Nicky Clark 8 1 9
18 FW Scotland  Kenny Miller 7 1 1 9
6 DF Scotland  Lee McCulloch 4 2 6
9 FW Republic of Ireland  Jon Daly 3 1 4
22 MF Northern Ireland  Dean Shiels 2 1 1 1 5
24 DF Scotland  Darren McGregor 4 1 5
5 DF Scotland  Lee Wallace 3 1 4
8 MF Scotland  Ian Black 1 1 1 3
11 MF Scotland  David Templeton 3 3
4 MF Canada  Fraser Aird 2 2
26 DF Lithuania  Marius Žaliūkas 2 2
52 FW Scotland  Ryan Hardie 2 2
3 DF Tunisia  Bilel Mohsni 1 1
34 MF Scotland  Andy Murdoch 1 1
2 DF Scotland  Steven Smith 1 1
Own goal 2 1 3

Last updated: 28 May 2015
Source: Match reports
Only competitive matches

Disciplinary record

edit
N
P
 Nat.
Name
YC  
   
 RC  
1 GK Scotland  Cammy Bell 2
2 DF Scotland  Steven Smith 1
3 DF Tunisia  Bilel Mohsni 6
5 DF Scotland  Lee Wallace 3
6 DF Scotland  Lee McCulloch 6 1
7 MF England  Nicky Law 2
8 MF Scotland  Ian Black 10
9 FW Republic of Ireland  Jon Daly 2
10 MF Scotland  Lewis Macleod 3
10 MF Slovenia  Haris Vučkić 5
11 MF Scotland  David Templeton 3
15 FW Scotland  Kris Boyd 1
18 FW Scotland  Kenny Miller 6
20 MF Scotland  Kyle Hutton 1
22 MF Northern Ireland  Dean Shiels 1
23 DF Scotland  Richard Foster 9
24 DF Scotland  Darren McGregor 10
26 DF Lithuania  Marius Žaliūkas 5
34 MF Scotland  Andy Murdoch 3

Last updated: 31 May 2015
Source: Match reports
Only competitive matches

Awards

edit
N
P
 Nat.
Name
Award Date From
10 MF Scotland  Lewis Macleod[122] Championship Young Player of the Month October Scottish Professional Football League

Club

edit

Matches

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Pre-season

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3 July 2014 Friendly Buckie Thistle Scotland  0–3 Scotland  Rangers Buckie, Scotland
19:40 Rangers Report Gallagher   32', 34'
Miller   82'		 Stadium: Victoria Park
Referee: David Watt
6 July 2014 Friendly Brora Rangers Scotland  1–1 Scotland  Rangers Brora, Scotland
15:00 MacKay   14' Rangers Report Boyd   76' Stadium: Dudgeon Park
Attendance: 1,988
10 July 2014 Friendly Rangers Scotland  4–2 England  Fulham Auchenhowie, Scotland
12:00 Miller   11'
Macleod   20'
Law   67'
Clark   73'		 Rangers Report Dembele  
Rodallega  		 Stadium: Rangers Training Centre
Attendance: –
15 July 2014 Friendly Ventura County Fusion United States  3–1 Scotland  Rangers Ventura, United States
19:15 Vale   41'
Argueta   73'
LaGrassa   84'		 Rangers Report Mohsni   80' Stadium: Ventura College Sportsplex
Referee: Reed Christy
19 July 2014 Friendly Sacramento Republic United States  1–2 Scotland  Rangers Sacramento, United States
19:30 Martinez   45+3' Rangers Report McGregor   47'
Black   90'		 Stadium: Bonney Field
Attendance: 8,000
Referee: Alex Del Angel
21 July 2014 Friendly Victoria Highlanders Canada  1–2 Scotland  Rangers Victoria, Canada
18:00 Hundell   11' Rangers Report Gallagher   9'
Clark   28'		 Stadium: Centennial Stadium
Attendance: 5,735
23 July 2014 Friendly Ottawa Fury Canada  0–1 Scotland  Rangers Ottawa, Canada
19:00 Rangers Report Law   38' Stadium: TD Place Stadium
Attendance: 8,643
Referee: Mathieu Bourdeau
29 July 2014 Friendly Partick Thistle Scotland  0–1 Scotland  Rangers Glasgow, Scotland
15:00 Rangers Report Macleod   Stadium: Firhill Stadium
Attendance: –
2 August 2014 Friendly Derby County England  2–0 Scotland  Rangers Derby, England
13:00 Martin   59', 74' Rangers Report Mohsni Red card  76' Stadium: Pride Park Stadium
Attendance: 17,860
Referee: Mark Heywood

Scottish Championship

edit
Main article: 2014–15 Scottish Championship
10 August 2014 Championship Rangers 1–2 Heart of Midlothian Glasgow
13:30 Law   90+1' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Wilson   53'
Sow   90+2'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 43,683
Referee: Craig Thomson
15 August 2014 Championship Falkirk 0–2 Rangers Falkirk
19:45 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Macleod   78'
Clark   84'		 Stadium: Falkirk Stadium
Attendance: 6,927
Referee: Calum Murray
23 August 2014 Championship Rangers 4–1 Dumbarton Glasgow
15:00 McCulloch   15'
McGregor   30'
Clark   54'
Tuner   76' (o.g.)		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Mohsni   81' (o.g.) Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 31,175
Referee: Brian Colvin
30 August 2014 Championship Rangers 4–2 Queen of the South Glasgow
15:00 Žaliūkas   27'
Templeton   46'
Mohsni   64'
Miller   86'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Reilly   22'
Russell   36'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 31,851
Referee: Steven McLean
12 September 2014 Championship Raith Rovers 0–4 Rangers Kirkcaldy
19:45 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Clark   16'
Black   38'
Law   39'
McCulloch   73' (pen.)		 Stadium: Stark's Park
Attendance: 6,250
Referee: Brian Colvin
20 September 2014 Championship Alloa Athletic 1–1 Rangers Alloa
15:00 Tiffoney   35' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Templeton   84' Stadium: Recreation Park
Attendance: 2,793
Referee: John McKendrick
29 September 2014 Championship Rangers 1–3 Hibernian Glasgow
19:45 Law   55' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Cummings   25', 39'
Gray   31'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 31,619
Referee: Calum Murray
4 October 2014 Championship Livingston 0–1 Rangers Livingston
15:00 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Macleod   8' Stadium: Almondvale Stadium
Attendance: 5,924
Referee: Stephen Finnie
18 October 2014 Championship Rangers 6–1 Raith Rovers Glasgow
15:00 McCulloch   8'
Law   36'
Miller   55'
Boyd   63'
Daly   84', 90'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Scott   54' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 33,956
Referee: Don Robertson
25 October 2014 Championship Dumbarton 0–3 Rangers Dumbarton
15:00 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Miller   26'
Wallace   61'
Boyd   72'		 Stadium: Bet Butler Stadium
Attendance: 1,850
Referee: Andrew Dallas
4 November 2014 Championship Cowdenbeath 0–3 Rangers Cowdenbeath
19:45 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Law   3'
Miller   55' (o.g.)
Templeton   85'		 Stadium: Central Park
Attendance: 3,919
Referee: Crawford Allan
8 November 2014 Championship Rangers 4–0 Falkirk Glasgow
15:00 Law   25'
Macleod   69'
Miller   75'
Clark   82'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 33,359
Referee: John McKendrick
15 November 2014 Championship Rangers 1–1 Alloa Athletic Glasgow
15:00 McCulloch   72' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Buchanan   78' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 29,548
Referee: Greg Aitken
22 November 2014 Championship Heart of Midlothian 2–0 Rangers Edinburgh
12:45 Holt   56'
Walker   88' (pen.)		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Tynecastle Stadium
Attendance: 17,004
Referee: Craig Thomson
6 December 2014 Championship Rangers 1–0 Cowdenbeath Glasgow
15:00 Shiels   58' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 28,137
Referee: Graham Beaton
12 December 2014 Championship Queen of the South 2–0 Rangers Dumfries
19:45 Holt   22'
Reilly   67'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Palmerston Park
Attendance: 6,185
Referee: Andrew Dallas
20 December 2014 Championship Rangers 2–0 Livingston Glasgow
15:00 Aird   10'
Mensing   74' (o.g.)		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 28,053
Referee: William Collum
27 December 2014 Championship Hibernian 4–0 Rangers Edinburgh
12:15 Gray   8'
Cummings   12'
Robertson   63'
Craig   70'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Easter Road
Attendance: 15,261
Referee: Bobby Madden
3 January 2015 Championship Rangers 3–1 Dumbarton Glasgow
15:00 Daly   22'
Wallace   41'
Shiels   90+3'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Graham   15' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 30,031
Referee: Brian Colvin
10 January 2015 Championship Alloa Athletic 0–1 Rangers Alloa
15:00 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Law   15' Stadium: Recreation Park
Attendance: 3,012
Referee: Greg Aitken
13 February 2015 Championship Rangers 0–2 Hibernian Glasgow
19:45 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Robertson   19'
Stevenson   81'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 29,769
Referee: Steven McLean
20 February 2015 Championship Raith Rovers 1–2 Rangers Kirkcaldy
19:45 Conroy   70' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Murdoch   35'
Boyd   54'		 Stadium: Stark's Park
Attendance: 4,604
Referee: Craig Charleston
27 February 2015 Championship Falkirk 1–1 Rangers Falkirk
19:45 Loy   22' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 McGregor   20' Stadium: Falkirk Stadium
Attendance: 7,492
Referee: William Collum
7 March 2015 Championship Cowdenbeath 0–0 Rangers Cowdenbeath
15:00 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Central Park
Attendance: 3,244
Referee: Stephen Finnie
10 March 2015 Championship Rangers 1–1 Queen of the South Glasgow
19:45 Vučkić   77' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 A. Smith   86' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 35,018
Referee: John McKendrick
14 March 2015 Championship Rangers 1–1 Livingston Glasgow
15:00 Vučkić   9' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Sekajja   45' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 35,066
Referee: Andrew Dallas
17 March 2015 Championship Rangers 2–2 Alloa Athletic Glasgow
19:45 Clark   72', 77' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Gordon   53'
Buchanan   82'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 28,902
Referee: Craig Charleston
22 March 2015 Championship Hibernian 0–2 Rangers Edinburgh
12:45 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Wallace   44'
Miller   80'		 Stadium: Easter Road
Attendance: 14,075
Referee: William Collum
28 March 2015 Championship Rangers 4–1 Cowdenbeath Glasgow
15:00 Clark   49'
McGregor   83'
Vučkić   88', 90'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Oyenuga   76' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 32,682
Referee: Brian Colvin
5 April 2015 Championship Rangers 2–1 Heart of Midlothian Glasgow
12:15 Miller   28'
Vučkić   38'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Zeefuik   83' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 40,521
Referee: Bobby Madden
9 April 2015 Championship Queen of the South 3–0 Rangers Dumfries
19:45 Lyle   33'
Kidd   46'
Reilly   69'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Palmerston Park
Attendance: 5,093
Referee: Don Robertson
12 April 2015 Championship Rangers 4–0 Raith Rovers Glasgow
15:00 Clark   6'
Vučkić   27'
Law   72', 88'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 31,427
Referee: Stephen Finnie
15 April 2015 Championship Livingston 1–1 Rangers Livingston
19:45 Hippolyte   47' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Žaliūkas   49' Stadium: Almondvale Stadium
Attendance: 4,345
Referee: Greg Aitken
18 April 2015 Championship Dumbarton 1–3 Rangers Dumbarton
15:00 Wilson   2' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Hardie   10', 48'
Vučkić   52'		 Stadium: Bet Butler Stadium
Attendance: 1,766
Referee: Craig Thomson
25 April 2015 Championship Rangers 2–2 Falkirk Glasgow
15:00 Vučkić   83'
Law   90+3'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Baird   57'
Taiwo   61'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 35,566
Referee: Euan Anderson
2 May 2015 Championship Heart of Midlothian 2–2 Rangers Edinburgh
15:00 Zeefuik   82', 90' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 McGregor   32'
Miller   40'		 Stadium: Tynecastle Stadium
Attendance: 16,874
Referee: Calum Murray

Scottish Premiership play-offs

edit
9 May 2015 Quarter-Final Queen of the South 1–2 Rangers Dumfries
17:30 Lyle   64' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Smith   44'
Shiels   75'		 Stadium: Palmerston Park
Attendance: 5,224
Referee: Alan Muir
17 May 2015 Quarter-Final Rangers 1–1
(3–2 agg.)		 Queen of the South Glasgow
15:30 Wallace   60' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Lyle   35' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 48,035
Referee: Kevin Clancy
20 May 2015 Semi-Final Rangers 2–0 Hibernian Glasgow
19:45 Clark   44'
Miller   63'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 41,236
Referee: Calum Murray
23 May 2015 Semi-Final Hibernian 1–0
(1–2 agg.)		 Rangers Edinburgh
12:00 Cummings   90+4' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Easter Road
Attendance: 14,742
Referee: Graham Beaton
28 May 2015 Final Rangers 1–3 Motherwell Glasgow
19:45 McGregor   82' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Erwin   27'
McManus   40'
Ainsworth   47'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 49,200
Referee: Bobby Madden
31 May 2015 Final Motherwell 3–0
(6–1 agg.)		 Rangers Motherwell
15:00 Johnson   52'
Ainsworth   70'
Sutton   90+3' (pen.)		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Fir Park
Attendance: 9,220
Referee: Craig Thomson

Challenge Cup

edit
Main article: 2014–15 Scottish Challenge Cup
5 August 2014 First round
(South)		 Rangers 2–1 (a.e.t.) Hibernian Glasgow
19:35 BST Macleod   14'
Law   101'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Handling   60'
Handling Red card  79'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 18,138
Referee: John Beaton
18 August 2014 Second round
(South)		 Rangers 8–1 Clyde Glasgow
19:35 BST Boyd   16', 33', 79'
Aird   24'
McCulloch   38', 77'
Macleod   45', 65'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Watt   90' Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 11,190
Referee: Andrew Dallas
21 October 2014 Quarter-final East Fife 0–2 Rangers Methil
19:45 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Daly   29'
Black   57'		 Stadium: Bayview Stadium
Attendance: 1,827
Referee: George Salmond
3 December 2014 Semi-final Alloa Athletic 3–2 Rangers Alloa
19:30 Spence   72', 89'
McCord   74'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Miller   49'
Shiels   64'		 Stadium: Recreation Park
Attendance: 2,443
Referee: John McKendrick

League Cup

edit
Main article: 2014–15 Scottish League Cup
26 August 2014 First round Queen's Park 1–2 Rangers Airdrie
19:45 BST Quinn   31' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Boyd   7', 53' Stadium: Excelsior Stadium
Attendance: 3,674
Referee: Alan Muir
16 September 2014 Second round Rangers 1–0 Inverness Caledonian Thistle Glasgow
19:45 BST Macleod   78' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 15,208
Referee: Crawford Allan
23 September 2014 Third round Falkirk 1–3 Rangers Falkirk
19:45 BST Loy   5' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Tudur Jones   7' (o.g.)
Shiels   65'
Black   90+2'		 Stadium: Falkirk Stadium
Attendance: 5,259
Referee: Alan Muir
28 October 2014 Quarter-final Rangers 1–0 St Johnstone Glasgow
19:15 GMT Macleod   86' BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 13,023
Referee: Steven McLean
1 February 2015 Semi-final Celtic 2–0 Rangers Glasgow
13:30 GMT Griffiths   10'
Commons   31'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report
SPFL Report		 Stadium: Hampden Park
Attendance: 50,925
Referee: Craig Thomson

Scottish Cup

edit
Main article: 2014–15 Scottish Cup
1 November 2014 Third Round Dumbarton 0–1 Rangers Dumbarton
15:00 BBC Report
Rangers Report		 Boyd   45' Stadium: Bet Butler Stadium
Attendance: 1,878
Referee: Bobby Madden
30 November 2014 Fourth Round Rangers 3–0 Kilmarnock Glasgow
12:45 Law   19', 84'
Boyd   72'		 BBC Report
Rangers Report		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 14,412
Referee: Brian Colvin
8 February 2015 Fifth Round Rangers 1–2 Raith Rovers Glasgow
15:00 Vučkić   62' BBC Report
Rangers Report		 Conroy   54'
Nadé   75'		 Stadium: Ibrox Stadium
Attendance: 11,422
Referee: Bobby Madden

Competitions

edit

Overall

edit
Competition Started round Current
position / round 		Final
position / round 		First match Last match
Scottish Championship 8th — 3rd 10 August 2 May
Scottish Premiership play-offs Quarter-finals — Runners-up 9 May 31 May
Challenge Cup 1st Round — Semi-finals 5 August 3 December
League Cup 1st Round — Semi-finals 26 August 1 February
Scottish Cup 3rd Round — Fifth Round 2 November 8 February

Source: Competitions

Scottish Championship

edit
Main article: 2014–15 Scottish Championship

Standings

edit
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion, qualification or relegation
1 Heart of Midlothian (C, P) 36 29 4 3 96 26 +70 91 Promotion to the Premiership
2 Hibernian 36 21 7 8 70 32 +38 70 Qualification for the Premiership play-off semi-final
3 Rangers 36 19 10 7 69 39 +30 67 Qualification for the Premiership play-off quarter-final
4 Queen of the South 36 17 9 10 58 41 +17 60
5 Falkirk 36 14 11 11 48 48 0 53
Source: Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted

Results summary

edit
Overall Home Away
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts W D L GF GA GD W D L GF GA GD
36 19 10 7 69 39  +30 67 10 5 3 43 21  +22 9 5 4 26 18  +8

Last updated: 2 May 2015.
Source: Wikipedia article

Results by round

edit
Round123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536
GroundHAHHHAHAAHAHHAHAHAHAHAAHAAHHAHHAHAHA
ResultLWWWWDLWWWWWDLWLWLWWWDDLWDDDWWDLWWDD
Position843212222222222222222223233333333233
Updated to match(es) played on 2 May 2015. Source: 2014–15 Scottish Championship
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

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