Rangers could land POINTS DEDUCTION after footage of Celtic incident analysed – expert.

Ten points have been taken away from the Rangers since they entered administration.

And that puts Celtic 14 points ahead of the defending champions in the Scottish Premier League standings.

An SPL statement read, “Rangers FC’s total points in the league championship for the current season have been reduced by ten points due to their status as an insolvency event.

“In addition, Rangers FC is subject to restrictions on the registration of players whilst in administration.”

“Seeking an early meeting with the administrators” was the next item on the statement from the SPL.

Rangers’ ability to play and host their next league game on Saturday at home against Kilmarnock will be a top priority,

even though Strathclyde Police has stated that it is pleased that the event will be paid for.

“We have had a positive meeting with the administrators and received assurances about payment for the provision of police services at this weekend’s match,” according to a police statement.

“We are preparing for the game as usual and collaborating with the club.

“Strathclyde Police is a public body and has a duty to make sure public resources are used appropriately.”

Rangers must also show the Scottish Football Association that their finances

are in order by March 31 in order to avoid being kicked out of Europe the following season.

Having played one extra game,

Rangers are currently nine points ahead of Motherwell in third place.

It would be extremely difficult for a club under administration to achieve the other financial requirements needed for a licence,

even though there isn’t a particular ban on their playing in Europe.

“We continue to firmly believe that the club’s future can be secured,”

stated Rangers owner Craig Whyte. “We hope this administration period will be as short as possible.”

“As chairman and a Rangers fan, it is very painful to see the club being deducted 10 league points,

but I would urge all Rangers supporters to rally round Ally McCoist and the team in these difficult times.”

Whyte handed the club over to the administrators after a protracted tax fight with HMRC,

which he said might cost the Glasgow club up to £75 million.

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