Rangers have announced its planned continuation of fan round-table sessions with the club's hierarchy.
It comes after representatives of prominent supporter groups held 'open and constructive' meetings on two occasion last month.
Those discussions saw fans hold the likes of Andrew Cavenagh, Patrick Stewart and Kevin Thelwell to account regarding the club's poor start to the season.
Supporters were given the chance to speak openly about Russell Martin and his departure, as well as the timing of his dismissal after he recorded just one league win in seven attempts as head coach.
The leadership team then explained the thinking behind the decision, the recruitment process that followed, and how Danny Rohl was chosen.
We are continuing our programme of fan round-table sessions following two open and constructive meetings held last month with supporters.
In the latest session, attended by Andrew Cavenagh, Patrick Stewart, Kevin Thelwell and members of the supporter engagement team, it covered… pic.twitter.com/m8azlkI7cD— Rangers Football Club (@RangersFC) November 11, 2025
A club statement reads: "The fan round-table sessions will continue throughout the season and will complement the more formal Fan Advisory Board meetings, which take place every two months and focus on structured, strategic topics.
"There was further discussion about the wider football strategy, including how scouting, data and coaching input all contribute to recruitment decisions. Supporters asked about the balance within the current squad, leadership in the dressing room and how new players are adapting to the pressure of playing for Rangers.
"The conversation covered the club’s player trading strategy, the impact of our new players, and the continued importance of the academy pathway. We also discussed lessons learned since the ownership change and the importance of building a stable, sustainable foundation for future success.
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"The group then reflected on the club’s identity and culture. Supporters discussed how Rangers is perceived publicly, the values and standards that define the club, and how transparency and accountability can help build trust moving forward."
Greig Mailer, Chief Communications & Marketing Officer, who also attended the sessions said: “It’s important that we keep talking with and listening to our supporters, not just when things are going well but when there are challenges too.
"The tone of these sessions was really constructive. It felt like everyone involved got something from them. Ultimately everyone involved just wants what’s best for Rangers.
"We are going to continue with this format. Looking ahead, our main supporter groups will continue to be represented at the round-table sessions, and we’ll also include fan media to help share the discussion with a wider audience.
“We want to open up opportunities for other fans not connected with different fan groups to get involved, so a number of places at each session will be available through a ballot for fans who’d like to take part. We also plan to run online sessions to make sure fans who live further afield can join the discussion.”
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