News Report: Philippe Clement face first disaster after security lashed two Hibernian fans after game….

Uncategorized

Shocked Rangers staff discovered horrifying graffiti in the away end today, October 21, following a match against Hibs at Ibrox. The vile remarks mocked the Ibrox tragedy in 1971, with chiefs vowing to catch the sick vandals.

Rangers staff have lashed out at Hibernian fans after seats in the away stand were found vandalised with taunts mocking victims of the 1971 Ibrox disaster.

Several seats in the Hibs end had the number 66 scribbled across them in green paint, referencing to the number of fans who tragically lost their lives on Stairway 13 when disaster struck on January 2, 1971. Horrified Rangers staff also discovered stickers placed on a number of seats after the Premiership match reading: “Stairwell Thirteen – it’s the greatest sight that I have ever seen.

IRA graffiti and abuse aimed at the late Queen Elizabeth II was also found, enraging Ibrox chiefs. A spokesperson for Rangers FC said: “Rangers condemns in the strongest possible terms the graffiti and stickers left by a section of the Hibernian supporters at Ibrox this afternoon. The Ibrox Disaster remains the darkest day in our club’s history, and continues to affect a number of families to this day.

“The mocking and celebration of such an event is outrageous, and has no place in any football stadium or society as a whole. Rangers will be pleased to work with Hibernian to identify those responsible.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *