‘Lost My Rag’ – Pundit apologises after losing it at ‘Snake’ who Rangers got rid of

Pundit apologises for rage over ‘conman’ Michael Beale at Ibrox after Sunderland sack

Following his tenure as Rangers manager, Derek Ferguson lost his temper over Michael Beale’s reputation as a “snake” and “conman.”

On February 22, the commentator responded on Open Goal to social media tweets purportedly made by the former Ibrox manager, who had been anonymously defended after being fired by Sunderland after just 12 games.
Having returned to Ibrox with a reputation as the driving force behind Steven Gerrard’s championship victory, Ferguson hinted that Beale might have written the story himself, even as he vented his resentment at the Englishman’s appearance in Glasgow when his predecessor Giovanni van Bronckhorst was still holding down the fort and under duress.

“What about that Twitter thing that came out?” Ferguson asked. As you can see, it’s exactly what’s going through our heads right now. We were informed that Gerrard was the one with the ideas behind it. Whence was he behind that? Was that something he posted on Twitter? Did he actually say things like, “Oh, he’s the one who does the tactics, he’s amazing on the grass”? Great salesman.

“It’s like night and day when you listen to [Philippe] Clement, despite the serious things he said.” He’s a scammer, which is why I was bought! He works as a salesperson! And he had indeed done that!
He apologized after pounding his fists against the table. How I lost my rag here is beyond me. Since he [Beale] was working behind the scenes at the Louden Tavern and Gio was the manager at the time. Snake Man is a horrible person. Horrible

Derek Ferguson calls Rangers star Michael Beale a “snake.”
Although he undoubtedly made a contribution, it is impossible to say for sure if Beale was the one promoting the idea that he was the key to the 55th championship victory.
His return to the top position, which was reportedly motivated by Ross Wilson at the time and did not get unanimous support within the Ibrox hierarchy, was fraught with danger and unease.

He performed a poor job of handling his departure from QPR and his arrival at Rangers, but if he had provided evidence to support his assertion that the Light Blues were a unique case for him, all the regulations would have been thrown out the window.
He did so initially as he helped the team win games that they were expected to win, but in the end, he was never able to completely overcome the Celtic obstacle when the pressure was on and the returns were starting to decline dramatically this season.

His reputation has undoubtedly suffered since he struck out on his own because of some comparable problems during his brief tenure at the Stadium of Light.

Although it seems improbable that he has no coaching experience of note, he hasn’t performed well as a manager thus far. Unfortunately for him, there are probably a good number of Gers supporters who share Ferguson’s admiration for the team.

It seems unlikely that there is nothing of substance to his coaching reputation but as a manager he hasn’t delivered so far, and unfortunately for him there will likely be more than a few within the Gers fanbase who feel similarly taken in to Ferguson.

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