The Rangers say that SFA “looks at” after £ 3,000 fine on John Brown remarks

Referee Nick Walsh and his officials on the ground thought that the ball had been kept away by the defender Hibernian Rocky Bushiri, and Var Andrew Dallas judged that there was no camera angle which had proven that Raskin’s effort had entered.

The Hibs equalized by Kieron Bowie a few moments later, the match finishing 2-2.

Brown said on the club’s internal television channel: “I would say it’s corrupt.”

Commentator Tom Miller replied: “Well, I’m not sure I can say that.” However, Brown added: “Well, I say it.”

The Rangers later required the introduction of the goal line technology.

“John Brown has spoken emotionally and spontaneously like someone who cares deeply about the club. His words were not scripted, and it was not an official comment of the club,” said the Rangers.

“However, the decision defines a precedent where even spontaneous and corrected remarks made during the live cover of a clear arbitration error is enough to trigger a formal sanction. It is neither proportionate nor coherent, especially when other clubs have made stronger comments on the official platforms without consequences.

“To be clear, we have referenced these other examples so as not to suggest that they should have caused sanctions, but to highlight clear inconsistency in the way similar incidents have been treated.

“The club’s media channels are, by nature, passionate and supporters. Informal, ironic and emotional comments are delivered with the territory, especially in live environments.

“But, by choosing to continue this case, the Scottish FA opened the door to a more in -depth examination of the way in which similar situations are managed in the future.”

The SFA refused to comment when it is approached by the BBC Scotland.