The Rangers dismissed head coach Russell Martin after only 17 games in charge of the club.
The decision comes after the last setback, a 1-1 draw with Falkirk.
It leaves the rangers languid eighth in the SPL, on as many points but 11 behind the hearts of the leaders.
The consequences have become embittered while frustrated supporters faced the team’s bus, which prompted the police to escort Martin and its stadium staff.
The club confirmed the decision in a statement on Sunday evening, recognizing that “although all transition periods require some time, the results did not meet expectations”.
Appointed in June on a three -year contract by the new American ownership group of Rangers, Martin arrived in the hope of overflowing a new era of stability and modern philosophy of football.
Instead, his mandate quickly took place in the middle of a series of disappointing results and growing troubles among fans.
The Rangers season started in disarray, the club undergoing a global defeat of 9 to 1 against the club Brugge in the Champions League qualifiers.
Their domestic shape behaved a little better – it took until the end of September for the team to record their first championship victory, and a series of frustrating prints left them finding momentum.
Martin leaves having won only one of his seven league matches, with a total of five victories in all competitions during his short reign.
In addition to Martin’s departure, assistant Matt Gill and first team coach Mike Williamson also left the club.
The Rangers have published an official declaration expressing its gratitude to the outgoing coach staff:
“Russell and his staff worked exceptionally hard throughout their stay at the club. We thank them for their efforts and wish them good luck for the future.
“Other club updates will follow in due time.”
