ABERDEEN FANS CREATES NEW BRUTAL CHANTS AGAINST RANGERS RANGERS STAR THAT HAS IMMEDIATELY GONE VIRAL, HE HAS SPOKEN OUT

The atmosphere at Pittodrie reached a fever pitch on Sunday as Aberdeen fans targeted Rangers striker Bojan Miovski with a series of “brutal” and highly personal new chants and banners that have immediately gone viral. The North Macedonian international, who returned to his former stomping ground for the first time since joining the Ibrox club, was met with a wall of hostility that has sparked intense debate across Scottish football.
​The “breaking point” occurred before kick-off, when the Red Army unveiled a massive banner quoting Aberdeen legend Eoin Jess: “I’d never come back to Pittodrie in a Rangers shirt, I have my morals.” This was accompanied by a relentless new chant mocking Miovski’s decision to move to Govan after his spell in Spain, with thousands of home fans labeling him a “traitor” in a rhythmic chorus that has since racked up millions of views on TikTok and X.
​The tension only escalated during the match, which Rangers won 2-0 thanks to goals from Thelo Aasgaard and a James Tavernier penalty. Miovski, who started on the bench, was subjected to a barrage of noise during his warm-up, leading to a flashpoint at full-time where fellow Rangers star Nicolas Raskin was reportedly struck by a missile thrown from the stands while reacting to the crowd.
​Miovski has since spoken out about the reception, taking to social media to address the “remorse” and the “bitter” nature of the homecoming. “Football is a professional game, but I will never forget the love I had here,” Miovski posted. “To hear those words today was difficult for my family. I chose a path to win trophies, and I respect the rivalry, but some things today went beyond the 90 minutes.”
​Rangers manager Danny Röhl condemned the “toxic” atmosphere, praising Miovski for his composure while “calling out” the personal nature of the chants. “Bojan is a top professional. To see a player treated like that after what he gave to this club is disappointing,” Röhl stated.
​As the footage continues to circulate, the SPFL is expected to review the reports regarding the missiles and the “hateful” nature of the specific chants used. For Miovski, the return to Pittodrie has cemented his status as a “villain” in the eyes of the Dons, further fueling the fire of one of Scotland’s most bitter rivalries.