Wanderer supports hiring £6m Ferguson’s successor who can close the gap with the Celtics

According to a new claim by Derek Ferguson, the Rangers will hope to hire an award-winning manager with a record of “second to none”.

Wanderer decides toward important manager

It will be another season without Scotland’s Premier League title, and the Celtics’ dominance over their needs to be addressed this summer. The Rangers made a huge decision when it comes to the next permanent boss, and so far Barry Ferguson has performed well on temporary expenses and maintained his status in the Europa League as they prepare to play Athletic Bilbao in the quarterfinals next week.

There is a strong argument that a more reliable manager needs to arrive at Ibrox before the start of next season, but, in order for Jace to have the best chance of winning the league again, he slowly regained the dominant power of Scottish football.

Many names have been mentioned since Steven Gerrard to Kevin Muscat were fired, but it’s another high-profile link that has had a lot of conversations around Ibrox.

Benitez supports the next Rangers manager

Speaking to Ibrox News, Ferguson talked about the idea of ​​the Wanderer hiring Rafa Benitez as the next manager, who said he would help close the Celtic gap.

“You look at his resume, which shows that he won a lot. Barry brings everything the passion and Ranger supporters want, but at the end of the day, Benitez’s Benitez is one-to-one when you look at the resume. The quality of the Celtics only helps.”

Given the glittering management career he enjoys, Benitez must be considered one of the next permanent bosses of the Wanderer, one of the next permanent bosses of the Wanderer – he also reportedly keen on the job.

Espanyol won two La Liga titles in charge of Valencia, and both Real Madrid and Barcelona got better during his time in charge, and he also won the Champions League with Liverpool in 2005.

Even though Benitez felt pressured by the club, he had succeeded and, thanks to his Reds past, he was largely unpopular with the fan base when he won the Europa League with Chelsea.

If the Wanderer could draw the 64-year-old to Ibrox this summer, that would be a major statement of intent, as he was once regarded as Jose Mourinho of the early 2000s once regarded as one of Europe’s two most exciting upcoming managers.

The £6 million Benitez is a born champion with a high tactical effort and with all the due respect for the popular Ferguson, he will undoubtedly be an unquestionable upgrade.