The Ibrox club announced yesterday that Patrick Stewart, a former Manchester United player, has been named as
their new CEO. This purported revolutionary and strategic thinker will start work on December 16, the day after the
League Cup final.
There’s a reason for the time. It’s not a coincidence. They obviously don’t want him there for that specific show. Why
has this outcome tarnished his start?
We shall strive to surpass their stated trophy total; we are all aware that this is absurd, yet this is the level at which
they compete. They are aware that we will win; I can’t think of a situation in which we don’t, unless it involves a
Celtic player being sent off in the first 10 minutes or something.
To cheer up the fans on a day when they will be completely broken, they intend to reveal Stewart. And as everyone
knows, the only thing this guy’s first day will involve is extinguishing fires and the ensuing chaos. And let’s face it,
calling Philippe Clement into his office to give him his P45 will probably be his first actual assignment.
This kind of action would be a desperate attempt to appease their fans. They will once more be fumbling into the new
year under the leadership of a different management. A CEO is meant to put an end to turmoil, but this appointment
seems destined to fuel it even more, and that’s actually the goal, according to the way things are done there.
That team is constantly terrified—of Celtic, of coming in second, and, this year, of coming in third. They are
primarily afraid of their own followers and of the media, which constantly attacks them when they fall behind us.
By now, you would think they would be accustomed to it.
However, even by their standards, this development is remarkable. You don’t want the man to be tarnished by
affiliation, as if he could somehow prevent the blood from spilling on him, so you leave such a crucial position open
while the team fails. This is not how any other club would function, but here we are, observing them falter.
I have little doubt that Clement will be fired on Stewart’s first day of work. His situation will be untenable if we win
the cup final, something most of us anticipate given Celtic’s great record in these matches. We’ll see through all of his
rhetoric about “getting closer to Celtic” to the farce it has always been.
To be honest, I’m surprised that Clement hasn’t been fired already. With all of Scottish football watching one of the
greatest deceptions in history, they know they must do this. Bravo to him for refusing to back down and for keeping
his ground. He should hold on to every last penny of the enormous sum of money they will need to pay him to get
him out the door.
When you think about the optics, it’s actually amazing that they decided to keep him in until the final. Clement is
aware of and observes it personally if it is evident to us that delaying Stewart’s first day till after the game feels like
an admission that they have already written it off and anticipate a loss, maybe a significant one.
And he will undoubtedly be aware of their reaction to that inevitable event—a weak attempt to regain control of the
narrative, followed by a headline-grabbing managerial dismissal a few days later. at his expense, irrespective of the
reward they offer him. They could have taken action this week, hired a temporary manager, and given themselves a
boost before Hampden. Their goal is clearly communicated by their declaration that Stewart won’t begin until
December 16. The manager has been chopped off at the knees and given a warning: either win the final or leave. and
whether he does or does not, they will most likely fire him.
They are acting in a quite startling manner, in my opinion, and it’s unclear that any of this will benefit them in the
least. Even if it means firing the manager, the Union Brats are not content with cosmetic changes and are stamping
their feet today, demanding that heads roll throughout the club. That club is about to fail.
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