BOMBSHELL ALERT! Barry Ferguson Just DROPPED A MASSIVE Hint He’s About To Take A HUGE Rangers Backroom Role – Fans Are Going WILD! (You won’t believe what he just admitted…)
Barry Ferguson open to joining Danny Rohl’s coaching setup at Rangers ahead of the 2026-27 season.
When a Rangers supporter asked whether he would consider taking on a role behind the scenes at Ibrox, former interim manager Barry Ferguson admitted he would always be willing to assist the club in any capacity.
Ferguson explained that he maintains a strong relationship with Andrew Cavenagh and the 49ers Enterprises group through his current ambassadorial duties at Rangers.
The end of the season has been frustrating for Danny Rohl, with supporters increasingly calling for major changes at the club following a disappointing campaign.
Given Ferguson’s experience and deep connection with Rangers, the German coach could benefit from having someone of his stature around the first team setup.
However, it remains unclear whether the Ibrox hierarchy are prepared to bring the club legend back into a more influential role this summer.
Speaking on the Go Radio Football Show on 18 May, Ferguson stressed his commitment to Rangers and his willingness to support the club whenever needed.
He said: “I’m always there to help Rangers in whatever way. Obviously, now I’m back at the club as an ambassador. I’ve got good relationships with the board and people around the club. So I would do anything to help my club.”
Following Philippe Clement’s dismissal last season, Ferguson stepped in as interim boss and attempted to steady the situation at Ibrox.
He also brought experienced figures Neil McCann, Billy Dodds and Allan McGregor into the coaching setup, which quickly lifted morale around the club.
Although Ferguson struggled to deliver consistency domestically during his spell in charge, he did oversee memorable European performances, including an impressive victory against Jose Mourinho’s Fenerbahce.
Questions have now been raised about whether Rohl’s lack of top-level experience contributed to Rangers missing out on the William Hill Premiership title.
At 37, the manager may require additional support and guidance if he is to succeed in Glasgow.
Off the pitch, Rangers still appear to have unresolved issues within the club’s structure. Kevin Thelwell and Patrick Stewart both departed during the season, leaving major vacancies in key leadership positions.
Jim Gillespie has since been named the new chief executive, but concerns remain over the direction of recruitment ahead of the summer transfer window.
Although Stig Inge Bjornebye was brought in as a consultant in December, supporters are still waiting to see a clear long-term strategy from Cavenagh and the American ownership group.
