Rangers boss Danny Röhl is confident that his team has the quality to win the Scottish Premiership title, having invested around £20m in new recruits since the January transfer window. The German manager believes that Rangers have "everything to move forward" as they prepare for a three-horse title race with Hearts and Celtic.
Speaking after signing striker Ryan Naderi on Deadline Day, Röhl said that he is positive about his squad's prospects, having increased quality while reducing numbers during the transfer window. He praised the team's ability to sign players who will make long-term contributions, rather than just loan signings.
Röhl acknowledged that Hearts are consistent and well-organized, but argued that Rangers have a better chance of winning the title in the final weeks of the season due to their upcoming fixtures against stronger opponents. The manager admitted that while his team can be top of the table for 37 games, it's more important where they finish at the end of the season.
With two crucial games left against Hearts, Rangers are closing the gap on their Edinburgh rivals, but Röhl remains optimistic about his team's chances. He has expressed confidence in his squad and is focused on making decisions that will improve the team in the long term, rather than just making short-term gains.
Speaking after signing striker Ryan Naderi on Deadline Day, Röhl said that he is positive about his squad's prospects, having increased quality while reducing numbers during the transfer window. He praised the team's ability to sign players who will make long-term contributions, rather than just loan signings.
Röhl acknowledged that Hearts are consistent and well-organized, but argued that Rangers have a better chance of winning the title in the final weeks of the season due to their upcoming fixtures against stronger opponents. The manager admitted that while his team can be top of the table for 37 games, it's more important where they finish at the end of the season.
With two crucial games left against Hearts, Rangers are closing the gap on their Edinburgh rivals, but Röhl remains optimistic about his team's chances. He has expressed confidence in his squad and is focused on making decisions that will improve the team in the long term, rather than just making short-term gains.