The atmosphere at Ibrox has been plunged into chaos following reports that Rangers Head Coach Danny Röhl delivered a stunning threat of resignation to the club’s board, stemming from a major disagreement over control and direction. The news has sent shockwaves through the support, who fear the young German coach, only recently appointed, may already be at odds with the Ibrox hierarchy. Sources close to the club indicate the fallout centres on the club’s structure and January transfer strategy. Röhl, renowned for his demanding, high-pressing tactical approach, reportedly presented the board with a clear list of non-negotiable targets deemed essential for implementing his system. The “brutal warning,” as it has been described, was delivered after Röhl grew frustrated with the sluggishness of the club’s recruitment process and a perceived lack of commitment from the board to grant him full autonomy over football operations. The disagreement appears to be a direct clash between Röhl’s modern, high-control coaching philosophy and the traditional managerial structure preferred by some elements of the Rangers leadership. While the board, led by Chairman Andrew Cavenagh, insists they back the head coach, the threat to walk away is a clear indicator of deep-seated tension. It is understood Röhl was clear: if he cannot be fully trusted and empowered to shape the squad in his image for the second half of the season, his position is untenable. This explosive development is particularly painful for the Ibrox faithful, who only recently saw Röhl replace Russell Martin amid a chaotic and prolonged search. The initial appointment itself was marred by several high-profile candidates, including Steven Gerrard, withdrawing from the process, leading to accusations of an unstable regime. The potential resignation represents the ultimate managerial bombshell. Fans are stunned, demanding immediate clarity from the board regarding their commitment to Röhl’s long-term vision. The current chaos risks undoing the marginal progress Röhl has made, proving that at Rangers, the toughest battle is often fought not on the pitch, but in the boardroom.