Regarding four Rangers players, Kris Boyd is quite concerned. Philippe Clement invested around £10 million in

Although such changes are typically the result of takeovers, Philippe Clement’s exit from the Rangers bench occurs before the San Francisco 49ers have finished acquiring the Scottish Premiership powerhouses.

Rangers made the first of what may be numerous changes in the coming weeks and months just days after it was reported that Leeds United chairman Paraag Marathe has his sights set on Ibrox.

Philippe Clement made it through the humiliating Scottish Cup loss to Queen’s Park, but this time there would be no escape. Soon after St Mirren doubled their advantage in Glasgow, Rangers supporters poured out the door, and it seemed certain that a “official statement” would be made before the weekend was finished.

But if Clement is the only one who pays with his job, former striker Kris Boyd would be shocked. Nils Koppen’s influence at Ibrox was praised by CEO Patrick Stewart a few days ago.

The Dutchman initially came to head the recruitment department before being elevated to technical director, but Vaclav Cerny and Hamza Igamane have been huge successes. Many of the other players who joined under his tutelage are still up in the air.

Philippe Clement loses his job, while Kris Boyd criticizes Rangers’ new additions.

Perhaps to blame for both goals, Clinton Nsiala had a terrible afternoon against St Mirren. Jefte has made several costly defensive errors since the start of the year, Robin Propper has flattered to deceive, and Nedim Bajrami was benched following a “really poor” performance in that Queen’s Park fiasco. Oscar Cortes, a forgotten figure, is also highlighted by Boyd.

Rangers decided to bring Cortes back for a second stint even though his first was marred by injury, even though the Colombian winger’s availability is the problem rather than his skill. The wide player owned by RC Lens has only started six Premiership games in the last thirteen months.

Rangers’ commitment to using the £4 million buy clause in his contract, however, was something Clement insisted on. The aforementioned foursome will have cost the Glasgow team just under £10 million if that clause is fulfilled.

“[Clement] has spent money, but many of the big players left,” Boyd says. I don’t believe Robin Propper has set the property on fire. The team has Bajrami on and off.

Jefte has been up and down, and there have been others. We still don’t know where Cortes is, really! “A lot of players have arrived, and money has been spent on them.”

The five-time Scottish Premiership Golden Boot winner believes that a possible takeover by the San Francisco 49ers will result in far greater scrutiny on people with significant positions and responsibilities behind the scenes, although Boyd does not specifically identify Koppen.

Boyd continues, “I think a lot of other people will start looking over their shoulders as well because Philippe Clement lost his position. “The prospective owners are researching the football team thoroughly.

“I believe a lot more will go as well because the club needs to return to its previous level of performance after years of underwhelming performance. “Celtic has enjoyed too much ease for too long.”

Boyd believes that a potential Rangers takeover might lead to change.

A takeover might be Rangers’ best chance to challenge Celtic for the top honors once more, speaking of their Old Firm neighbors. Gordon Dalziel, a former midfielder, and many others who have grown weary of more than ten years of poor performance, at least, think so.

Boyd believes that, overall, this is a “exciting time for Scottish football.” While Hearts, Hibernian, and Aberdeen are all looking upward once more, Rangers, assuming the buyout occurs, should at least have the financial strength to bridge the gap. “It will be an exciting time for Scottish football if this takeover occurs,” Boyd says.

“Hearts are getting better. Hibs is undoubtedly becoming better. Aberdeen has also spent a significant amount of money on it.

Therefore, there is a chance that our five major clubs will start competing again, which is only positive for Scottish football.