07/02/04
Rangers have progressed to an enticing Scottish Cup Fifth Round clash with city arch rivals Celtic after dispatching Jim Jeffries' Kilmarnock 2-0 at Rugby Park this afternoon.
Rangers looked typically inept in the first half, struggling to string passes together and lacking imagination in all areas of the park.
McLeish surprised all of us by dropping new signing Frank deBoer completely, and also by failing to name misfiring frontman Michael Mols as part of the 16 to travel to Kilmarnock.
Nuno Capucho returned to the frey, as McLeish chose a back four of Ross, Berg, Moore and Ball, a midfield of Capucho, Ricksen, Arteta and Nerlinger, and a front pairing of dutchman Ronald deBoer and Georgian striker Shota Arveladze.
The first half was an extremely disappointing affair, with little in the way of clear chances. Kilmarnock managed to rattle Stefan Klos' crossbar with one attempt, and at the other end, Ronald deBoer knodded a Nuno Capucho cross off the post and blazed the resultant rebound high into the stand.
McLeish made no changes at half time. The team came out looking more positive, and within minutes, Arveladze cracked the underside of Dubourdeau's crossbar with a powerful shot from inside the box.
After a unpretty passage of play, the deadlock was finally broken by Ronald deBoer. The former Barcelona and Ajax hitman raced onto a Michael Ball delivery from the left to absolutely blast the ball high into the Kilmarnock net.
The relief on the faces of the Ibrox management team was there for all to see.
Mere moments later, Ronald deBoer threaded a delightful looking ball into the path of Shota Arveladze. Dubourdeau raced from the Kilmarnock goal and cleanly took the ball, but Arveladze went to ground and referee Dougie MacDonald immediately pointed to the spot.
Subsequent replays later showed that Arveladze was uncermemoniously dumped off the ball by Kilmarnock's Gordon Greer, and the penalty award was just.
Hearts were in mouths after the penalty shoot out display on Thursday night at Hampden, but Shota Arveladze stepped up to bang the ball into the net, via Dubourdeau's right hand post, sending the keeper the wrong way.
Rangers made a few changes, bringing on Egil Ostenstad, Paolo Vanoli and promising 19 year old French / Tunisian Hamed Namouchi for Arteta, Ross and Capucho.
There were precious few chances after that, with Kilmarnock's on loan Skora coming close to living up to his name, with a cross-cum-shot that Stefan Klos impressively tipped wide.
The full time result was 2-0, and Rangers will now go on to face Celtic in the fifth round on March 6th. McLeish and his men will surely have to do better if they are to progress any further.
by Neil McLean
07/02/04
After the CIS Cup exit on Thursday night to Hibernian, and with Celtic 11 points clear in the league campaign, Rangers season will be in tatters...if the reigning champions fail to deliver this afternoon against Kilmarnock in the Scottish Cup.
The Ibrox men travel to Rugby Park to take on Jim Jeffries side with everything to play for. McLeish, raging after the penalty defeat on Thursday, will have to get the most out of his depleted side to avoid slipping up against Kilmarnock.
Peter Lovenkrands is still missing due to the ankle injury he picked up against Partick Thistle in last Sunday's 1-0 win. Steven Thompson is still at least two weeks away from a return to action, and Ronald DeBoer is still struggling to regain full match sharpness.
Look for McLeish to pair Shota Arveladze up front with dutchman Michael Mols, who, despite scoring the opener for Rangers on Thursday, has really struggled this season, scoring only 3 goals in his last 23 appearances.
Rangers will have to improve on their recent shakey performances if this season is not to end in disaster. The signing of Frank DeBoer has been a good one, although this, alongside the return of the excellent Craig Moore, has disrupted the partnership of Henning Berg and Zurab Khizanishvili at the back.
Time will tell who Alex McLeish will start with today, but expect DeBoer to once again pair up with Moore in the middle, with Khizanishvili slotting in at right-back.
Today's cup clash is the first of a Killie double-header, with the Champions once again facing off against Jim Jeffries' men on Wednesday night at Ibrox on SPL duty. If Rangers can get past the Rugby Park club today, they will set up a mouthwatering confrontation with arch rivals Celtic in the next round.
Come on the Gers !!
by Neil McLean
22/12/03
Rangers go into Christmas 8 points adrift of Celtic, after the weekend's 2-1 victory over Hearts at Ibrox.
Craig Levein's men came to Glasgow with a depleted side : the major minuses being skipper Steven Pressley and big Dutch hitman Mark De Vries, who could only secure a slot on the bench.
Rangers welcomed back Spanish midfielder Mikel Arteta after injury, and were looking to regain some of the flair they have been lacking over the recent weeks.
It was the Edinburgh side, however, who took a surprise lead in the first half, with Andy Kirk storming in to put the ball beyond Klos and into the back of the net.
Rangers were rattled, but battled hard to get back into the game. The equaliser came from the foot of Georgian Shota Arveladze, another big plus for Rangers, returning after an ankle knock. Arveladze blasted the ball beyond impressive Hearts keeper, young Craig Gordon, to fire the Ibrox engine back to life.
Soon after, young Chris Burke raced through the middle to tap home what would be the winning goal, after tremendous wing-play by the pacey Dane, Peter Lovenkrands.
Rangers would not have it easy in the second half, with Phil Stamp and Kevin McKenna coming very close to hitting the equaliser. Stefan Klos in the Rangers goal was absolutely outstanding, putting on a masterclass between the sticks to keep Rangers in the lead.
Late in the day, Egil Ostenstad, who has recently admitted to finding life in Scotland hard, squandered a couple of chances to wrap up the game for Rangers, nodding over from no more than six yards.
The light blues managed to hang on for all three points, momentarily cutting Celtic's lead at the top of the SPL to five points. Celtic's 2-0 victory at Fir Park the next day opened the gap back up to eight points.
by Neil McLean
01/12/03
The Champions again squeezed out another late goal to grasp all three points in yesterday's SPL clash against Hibernian at Easter Road. Yet again, McLeish's men looked decidedly unconvincing as they proceeded to stutter through the ninety minutes, missing the few chances they managed to carve out and giving away possession at every opportunity. Alex McLeish once again persisted with Portuguese dud Nuno Capucho out on the right wing, and the lazy former FC Porto star delivered yet another sub-standard performance for a Rangers player. To be fair to Hibernian, at times the Edinburgh side defended very well indeed, and it seemed just that they should share the spoils come the final whistle...but that wasn't to be. Eventually, after around 70 minutes of uninspiring play from the SPL Champions, McLeish swapped the ineffectual Mols and the dreadful Capucho for Egil Ostenstad and young winger Chris Burke, who brought last Saturday's home game against Aberdeen to life in the final 15. Ostenstad looked his usual arrogant, gum-chewing self, but did actually see more of the ball than in recent appearances, and at times almost looked like a threat infront of goal. Infact, at one point, the Norwegian hitman did well to keep the ball in at the byline, cutting it back perfectly for Danish winger Peter Lovenkrands to miss completely with a fresh-air swipe. It looked like it was going to be one of those days for the Ibrox side, who would almost certainly be kissing their title hopes goodbye if they slipped any further behind city rivals Celtic, who were sitting on an 8 point lead at the top of the table. To their credit, the light blues battled on to the very end...and finally managed to find the back of the net. The ball broke just inside the Hibernian box to Scottish midfielder Stephen Hughes, enjoying a rare 90 minutes on the field in place of the injured Mikel Arteta. Hughes made absolutely no mistake in crashing the ball home beyond the Hibernian goalkeeper, sending the Rangers fans in the stand behind into a frenzy. Rangers can be relieved with the result, but questions must be asked of the team selections recently. McLeish is desperate to protect young Chris Burke by not playing him from the start every week. However, starting with Nuno Capucho on the field is to the severe detriment of the team. The supply from the right via Capucho is virtually non-existent. Rangers need goals, and Michael Mols seems like a spent force. News has emerged today that Michael will indeed be leaving at the end of the season, alongside fellow dutchman Ronald deBoer and Norwegian defender Henning Berg in an attempt to lighten the Ibrox wage bill. Should Alex McLeish be allowed to spend in the January transfer window, given the club's reported £78m debt ? If so, who are the men he should go for ? Michael Brown ? Could American trialist Clint Mathis do a job for Rangers ? Let us know by emailing Your View here at Glasgow-Rangers.tk. by Neil McLean 09/11/03
Rangers today battled to a tough 3-2 victory over Kilmarnock at Rugby Park. Stephen Hughes made a rare start in the SPL, alongside the returning Emerson and Mikel Arteta in Alex McLeish's three man midfield. Peter Lovenkrands returned to his favoured position out wide on the left, and looked much more threatening than in recent games.
Mols and Arveladze were the usual front pairing.
Rangers looked reasonably lively from the start, making a few chances and winning numerous corner kicks.
It took half an hour of huffing and puffing to crack the Killie defence, and when the goal came, it was indeed from a corner kick. Mikel Arteta floated the ball in from the right, with one of his better deliveries of the afternoon. The ball dropped perfectly for Shota Arveladze, who placed it through a ruck of Killie defenders into the back of the net from near enough the penalty spot. Then, as has been the norm with the light blues performances recently, Rangers took the foot off the gas. Just ten minutes before half time, Kilie's dangerous striker, Kris Boyd, limped off the field and was replaced by former Ger, Gary McSwegan. Soon after, Stevie Fulton's clever back heel unlocked the Rangers defence, allowing Peter Canero to cross for young Gary McDonald, who arrived unmarked and put the ball beyond Klos.The first half finished 1-1.
Rangers came out in the second half, desperate not to let Celtic extend their lead at the top of the SPL table.Despite the Champions best efforts, it was Kilmarnock who infact took the lead on the 50th minute mark, as again, Peter Canero found himself in the thick of things. The Killie hitman arrived at the edge of the box, and cracked home a left footed drive low to the right of Stefan Klos to put his team 2-1 up.
Rangers then seemed to hit a patch of form, as they began to chase the points. Emerson had a wicked back-heel shot deflected wide, and Michael Mols saw his 2 yard attempt smack the crossbar and come back out.
The Glasgow side continued to apply the pressure, and it finally paid off, with Mols fantastic flick on from the edge of the box finding the Georgian Arveladze alone and unmarked in the area.
Shota made no mistake, powering the ball beyond the diving Dubourdeux in the Kilmarnock goal to finally get Rangers level.
Smelling blood, Rangers continued to manhandle the rattled Kilmarnock, with Peter Lovenkrands finding himself clean through on goal. The pacey Dane's finish beat Dubourdeux, but cannoned back off the crossbar to keep the score 2-2.
McLeish finally made a sub late in the game, the outstanding Brazilian Emerson coming off for Nuno Capucho, a change that baffled the travelling Rangers support.
The change paid off big style however, when the revitalised Peter Lovenkrands, who already had a stonewall penalty denied in the first half, once again found himself cut down on the edge of the Killie area.
Mikel Arteta stepped up and drifted the ball to the back post, where the Portuguese winger Capucho popped up for practically his only touch of the game to nod past the Killie keeper and send the Rangers fans into a frenzy of joy.
As Rangers killed time, Egil Ostenstad came on for the final moments of the match but failed to even get a touch.
All in all, a very entertaining match for the neutral, and a very much needed result for the Rangers players, not only in terms of points, but also in the strength of charcter shown, pulling the victory out of the bag late in the day.
by Neil McLean
04/11/03
Rangers were again put to the sword by Manchester United this evening, with an early goal by the Mancunians again dictating the outcome of the game.
Any hope Rangers had of silencing the massive home support were quickly extinguished by Diego Forlan's 18-yard volley past Klos in the Rangers goal after only six minutes, this coming after an already powerful start by the English.
McLeish's team selection was again baffling, starting with the ineffective Mols up front again, and frustratingly, Lovenkrands out of position on the right wing, with Vanoli preferred to patrol the left flank.
A second goal was added by Dutchman Van Nistelrooy just before the break, after a lucky deflection from his shin into the net following another Forlan attempt hit the crossbar.
The second half started with Rangers pushing forward, and Mols being replaced after 60 minutes by Capucho. Man United were again rewarded with a close range finish by Van Nistelrooy.
Burke was introduced with 15 minutes to go and impressed with some decisive attacking down the right flank, the likes of which has never been hinted at by Capucho. Question marks must continue to be presented following another poor showing on the big stage from Mols, and his one year contract renewal is looking dubious.
Capucho shows no signs of being a player who played in Porto's UEFA Cup winning season, and Ostenstad failed to appear at any stage. However, Arteta again played well against Manchester United, as did Berg, Ball and, particularly, Khizanishivilli who looks more assured with every passing game.
With the result in Greece not going Rangers' way, a UEFA Cup places looks like possibly being our only consolation from this season's Champions' League campaign. Unless things improve from middle to front a long run in that competition seems highly unlikely.
In other news, Ronald de Boer seems set to miss the remainder of the Champions' League campaign, with a persistent knee problem, possibly necessitating more surgery. A hamstring injury continues to plague Craig Moore, who has been playing with the injury and the accopanying discomfort since the qualifying games against FC Copenhagen.
by John Marshall (for Mexico RSC)
31/10/03
Rangers' poor run contunued after a 0-0 draw away to Livingston last week, with Livingston able to afford a missed first half penalty. Capucho and Ostenstad started up front.
Today it was revealed that Ronald de Boer is still a long-term absentee, and will have no chance of making the Manchester United game on Tuesday.
Also, Rangers confirmed an interest in Sheffield United midfielder Michael Brown, who will be available under freedom of contract next summer.
Rangers play Partick Thistle at home tomorrow in the Premier League. Also, Rangers will play St. Johnstone in the quarter finals of the CIS Cup, following a 6-0 drubbing of Brechin at Ibrox on Tuesday.
by John Marshall (for Mexico RSC)
23/10/03
Last night Rangers lost 1-0 to Manchester United. Man U scored in the fifth minute through a dragged shot by Philip Neville, deceiving Klos in goal and dribbling into the corner of the net after some atrocious defending from Rangers.
The rest of the game fell into a familiar passing, with Rangers having much of the play, much of the posession, but faling to make many clear-cut chances.
In midfield was the unfamiliar sight of Vannoli, playing on the left hand side, and it was he who passed up many of Rangers best chances in the first half. Another chance fell to Arveladze, who curled a powerful shot towards the top corner only for United's American keeper, Howard, to get the merest of touches to touch the ball over.
Ricksen was also back to a familair midfield role, swapping places with Georgian internation Khizanishivili, who started in midfield on Sunday. Dropped altogether from the starting eleven was the Brazilian Emerson, who made way for Vannoli. Ironically Emerson had perhaps his best game in a Rangers shirt on Sunday's draw with Motherwell.
The second half was an excellent game for the neutral, with play shifting from end to end relentlessly, with the referee seemingly happy to let the game flow. It seemed unusual to get an excellent referee in Europe, although he did slip by allowing Rangers to avoid conceding apentalty deep into injury time after Scholes was felled in the Rangers' box.
At the other end, Rangers had an optomistic claim also turned down after a seemingly unavoidable handling in the box. Both sides also had a shot cleared off the line, Arteta stopping a header in the first half, and Manchester United defender Neville clearing a headed effort from a set-piece too.
Arguably the man of the match was Lovenkrands, who, when he came further forward, looked at times back to his best, unluckily missing the target after a fine run into the box.
Overall Alex McLeish will be disappointed, especially after Stuttgart beat Panathanikos 2-1, meaning that Rangers will struggle to make the next stage if results go the same was as last night in just under two weeks.
by John Marshall (for Mexico RSC)
22/10/03
Rangers tonight face the first game of their sensational double-header against English Champions Manchester Utd. Whilst the toughest game is expected to be away at Old Trafford, the light blues must try their hardest to get something from tonight's game at Ibrox.
Rangers and the match official will have their hands full with Sir Alex Ferguson's men, and will have to keep their eyes on Manchester United's diving forward Ronaldo if they are not to fall victim to foul play this evening.
Ronaldo continued his cheating ways last Saturday against Leeds in the English premiership, and was finally booked for blatant, repeated simulation in and around the opposition penalty area in Utd's unimpressive 1-0 win.
As we have already seen in the group, no-one is infallable, with every team having dropped points at some stage.
Rangers lost a crucial two points in Athens on match day two, failing to kill off an average-looking 10 man Panathinaikos.
VFB Stuttgart then proved their own home credentials in Germany, hammering Manchester Utd 2-1, having a penalty saved in the meantime. Christiano Ronaldo, co-incidentally, looked to have dived in the box for United's penalty, which was converted by Dutch hitman, Ruud van Nistelrooy.
Rangers will be looking for a whole lot more from the players who disappointed at Fir Park on Sunday afternoon.
But, as Celtic have shown last night, slumping to a 1-0 defeat to a ten-man Anderlecht, league form stands for little in the spotlight of Europes' premier competition.
Come on the Gers !!
by Neil McLean
20/10/03
Rangers are gradually losing grip of the SPL Title, after dropping another two points in what can only be described as a dreadful performance yesterday at Fir Park.
Rangers travelled to Motherwell already one point behind city rivals Celtic, and by the end of the 90 minutes, were 3 points adrift of league leaders.
Shota Arveladze opened the scoring early on for Rangers, getting on to a Khizanishvili chip in the box, and lifting the ball over the stranded Gordon Marshall for what was an amazing finish.
Once again, Rangers then proceeded to squander chance after chance. Mols could have had a hat-trick, had he been on his game. At one stage, the Dutchman even managed to curiously miss the net from 1 yard.
Motherwell battled well, and credit must go to their spirited young side. Stephen Pearson equalised before half time, latching on to a Henning Berg mistake to round Klos and apply an impressive finish from a tight angle.
Rangers have come back from similar scorelines already this season, and have shown great character at times to pull out the stops and collect the points. On Sunday's evidence, that character has all but gone from the side.
The Ibrox men looked inept, lazy and unimaginative in every area of the park. Stefan Klos was given the ball at feet far too many times for the German's liking, and often seemed to panic and play the ball to the opposition or out of play.
The defence struggled at times with the determination of the Motherwell frontmen, and looked to concede on numerous occassions. Rangers were let off the hook as Keith Lasley slipped in to direct a certain goal wide of the post.
Mikel Arteta was lacklustre in midfield, creating little, although he did have a solo shot on goal cannon back off the bar just after half time. The young Spaniard's freekicks were a big letdown all afternoon. It may be time for Alex McLeish to appoint a new man for the set pieces, although gone are the days of Lorenzo Amoruso, Barry Ferguson, Giovanni Van Bronkhorst and Jorg Albertz all queueing up for a strike at goal.
Emerson looked extremely unfit also, although his class did shine through with a number of good passes from the midfield. The Brazilian must improve his match sharpness if he hopes to be a success story in the red, white and blue.
Peter Lovenkrands was completely anonymous in the left midfield role. McLeish must push the young Dane further forward if he looks to reap any rewards from playing him.
Michael Mols continued his slump in form, rarely turning a defender all afternoon, creating little for strike partner Arveladze. The Georgian, to be fair, spent the majority of the game in midfield, looking for the ball, as the midfield supply was non-existent. Mols managed to get himself into position at least for the few goal-mouth opportunities the light blues carved out, but failed to finish.
Egil Ostenstad was brought on late in the second half, and looked completely lost. The big Norwegian offered nothing up front.
However, the biggest disappointment of the day was Portuguese winger Nuno Capucho. Capucho came on late in the day, McLeish obviously looking for some trickery and supply from the former Porto man on the right side.
Capucho failed to beat the defender four times out of five. When he did find himself some space, the delivery was dreadful. He also had a shot on goal, which was incredibly poor.
Rangers fans and Alex McLeish alike must be furious with Capucho, who has failed to impress, and was disgraceful in the Old Firm game. The Portuguese wingers has lost all confidence, ability and pace.
Fernando Ricksen returned to the team, after his clash of heads with Henning Berg in Rangers opening Champions League battle with Stuttgart at Ibrox.
Ricksen was one of the few to show the passion that should burn inside ever player when they don a Rangers jersey, but unfortunately, the Dutchman seems to have reverted to his old, heavy handed ways. Ricksen got himself involved continually with Motherwell players, and had to be replaced near the end to prevent being sent off. 1-1 was the final score, leaving Rangers now three points behind Celtic, who demolished a pitiful Hearts side 5-0 on Saturday. With the next Old Firm game coming up at Parkhead, Rangers season already looks to be over before Christmas. Alex Ferguson, who sneaked into Fir Park with his brother Martin ahead of the Manchester Utd game on Wednesday night, must have been laughing up his sleeve at a truly pathetic performance from the Scottish Champions.by Neil McLean
16/10/03
Alex McLeish and Rangers are looking to bounce back from the 1-0 defeat to Celtic at Ibrox on the 4th of October, by taking out their frustration on Motherwell at Fir Park this Sunday.
Rangers are looking ahead to a huge week of football, with the Champions League Battle of Britain first leg against Manchester United coming up on Wednesday (22nd October).
McLeish's men will know, however, that they can't afford to overlook the threat of Terry Butcher's Motherwell.
Butch and his boys took points from both Rangers and Celtic last season in the SPL, and Rangers will have to be on their game to avoid slipping further behind their city rivals (who play Euro heros Hearts at Parkhead on Saturday) in the league.
Motherwell vs Rangers will be featured live on BBC 1 Scotland this Sunday, with a 15.00 kick-off.
by Neil McLean
16/10/03
Things are set to go crazy again as speculation rises over the future of the SPL on our television screens.
Rangers Chairman John McClelland has today made it clear that the current Saturday 12.30pm kick offs as arranged by the BBC are not suitable for a number of the Rangers support.
The BBC swept with a late, much reduced bid to secure SPL television rights three weeks into the 2002/2003 season after Sky's offer was rebuffed by bungling SFA chiefs.
Since then, the BBC have gladly scrapped the Saturday evening kick offs, but instead have screened a number of live matches, including the recent Old Firm clash at Ibrox, at the "unsociable" hour of 12.30pm.
McClelland insisted that the opinions of the Rangers fans would be taken into great consideration when the time comes to negotiate a new television deal at the end of this season, when the current BBC deal expires.
Why not let us know what you think, by getting in touch with Your View at the We Are The People Fansite ?
Email us your opinions and preferred kick off times for television games to yourview@glasgow-rangers.tk, and we'll pass all information gathered on to Ibrox.
by Neil McLean
15/10/03
Ronald deBoer has suggested that he will be fit in time for Rangers huge clash with Manchester United next Wednesday at Ibrox.
The influential dutchman was sorely missed as Rangers slumped to a 1-0 defeat in a poor Old Firm affair at home two weeks ago.
Rangers lacked all creativity, and the absence of Ronald deBoer must have figured greatly in that. Without the ingenuity of the dutch midfielder, Rangers looked a distinctly average side.
As we all know, "distinctly average" is not enough to take anything from an Old Firm encounter.
The news of deBoer's impending return must come as a massive boost to Alex McLeish, who knows that his old gaffer Alex Ferguson and the English Champions, Manchester United, will potentially pose an even greater threat than the current SPL leaders.
deBoer had been experiencing some stiffness in his joints whilst recovering from knee trouble, but is confident he will feature at some stage against Motherwell on Sunday, as a warm up for the powderkeg Champions League clash at Ibrox three days later.
by Neil Mclean
09/09/03
Rangers burly frontman Steven Thompson hopes to start tomorrow night's crucial Scotland UEFA European Championship Qualifier against Germany in Dortmund.
With Dunfermline's Stevie Crawford sitting the match out through suspension, and West Ham's Don Hutchison absent with a leg injury, former Dundee United hitman Thompson looks likely to feature at some stage in Berti Vogts' plans tomorrow.
Former Gers hitman Kenny Miller, who scored the all important equaliser against the Germans at Hampden, also misses the clash through injury.
Big Stevie has played an important role for his club in his substitute appearances this season, his physical style of play often softing up defences, just when Rangers are looking for those crucial winning goals.
Former Gers wingman Neil McCann was on fabulous form at the weekend, scoring the opener with a sizzling left footed volley, and setting up the others for Leicester City's Paul Dickov and new Everton signing, James McFadden.
Hopefully, Thompson will link up with McCann and former Gers captain Barry Ferguson to great effect tomorrow night.
Everyone at We Are The People wish Big Stevie and the Scotland boys all the very best against the Germans on Wednesday. Get into them !
by Neil McLean
06/09/03
Rangers star pair Zurab Khizanishvili and striker Shota Arveladze helped Georgia to a 3-0 UEFA European Championship Qualifier win over Albania on Saturday night.
Shota carried over his hot club form in front of goal and grabbed two strikes (either side of a Mikhail Ashvetia goal) for his national team before half time.
Arveladze was taken off after the hour mark.
Khizanishvili, who has been on excellent form for Rangers since signing from Dundee in the summer, played the full ninety minutes and was impressive throughout, helping Georgia to their third clean sheet but only second win in the qualifying campaign.
Rangers will finally settle their fee for Khizanishvili this week, as the amount owed to Dundee will be decided by a tribunal.
by Neil McLean
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