There’s a mood among fans watching yet another “My Rangers Regret” piece from Steven Gerrard. To be fair, you can see why he’s newsworthy — but after what felt like an abrupt exit for some, hearing the same lines again stirs up old frustrations.


Leaving, ambition and how it felt

People still remember the way it ended. Whether you call it jumping ship or moving on when the chance arrived, it left a bitter aftertaste. A lot of supporters felt let down because the narrative had always been about big ambitions — Liverpool this, the top jobs that follow — and then Rangers were left picking up the pieces. That sense of being second fiddle lingers.


Backing, signings and accountability

There’s also the matter of resources and decisions. Some have pointed to the vast number of signings and the choices made around selling and reinvesting. Fans don’t expect miracles, but they do want honest accountability. Complaining about a lack of backing after being offered input on transfers doesn’t sit well when people remember the scale of turnover and the spending that went with it.


Gratitude doesn’t cancel disappointment

Let’s be clear: he gave us good times. There are memories and a period where things felt right. But gratitude and disappointment can coexist. You can thank someone for what they achieved and still call time on the relationship. For many, the “regrets” interviews feel like reheated explanations rather than fresh reflection.

In the end, supporters want honesty and substance, not repetition. If an old manager wants to discuss regrets, fine — but own the full picture, not just the parts that suit a tidy narrative. Rangers move on, and so should the endless rehashing.

Written by Kaisercaillaud: 29 May 2026