The Rangers are portrayed in a Shakespearean tragedy by the international media, and VAR is praised for stopping an Ibrox injustice.

After Rangers battled valiantly but ultimately lost on a soggy, tearful night, the world had a lot to say.

“Those who do not murder perish.”

One Portuguese news source gave a pretty dramatic assessment of Rangers’ elimination from the Europa League following a trying evening that was highlighted by their manager’s words of pride. On an emotional night in Glasgow, where Broomloan End fans paid a moving homage to fan Thomas McAllister, who passed away last week, many were picking the Ibrox side to advance against Benfica.

It was a fierce mood, as is usual on European nights, but not one that would sustain them. In the second leg, Rangers were left lamenting wasted opportunities and narrow margins of error due to Rafa Silva’s goal separating the two clubs. The cheers for the home team at the end suggested that Philippe Clement’s adventure was only getting started, even though The Road to Dublin is over before it could truly begin. What international media said about a historic evening in Govan is shown here.

Portuguese: Publico

“Rangers had multiple chances to win the tie, but his performance wasn’t as good as it was in Lisbon. And in football, as is so often the case, “those who don’t kill die.”

G3 Global

“Both teams displayed their skill and played each other evenly for the most of the match, making it an exciting spectacle. Rangers can be proud of their outstanding Europa League performance even though they were ousted from European play. At the conclusion of the game, the supporters clapped for them because they played really well against elite teams. With a solid standing in the Scottish Premiership, their attention has now returned to domestic silverware.”

Ukraine’s DynamoKiev.ua

“A terrific match that saw the visitors win 0-1 was presented to the fans. Despite fierce fighting from both sides in the first half, no side was able to score, and at halftime, the score was tied at zero. “Rangers tried their best to equalize, making many replacements in a bid to swing the tide in their favor, but Benfica’s goal in the 66th minute broke the deadlock, adding additional excitement and drama to the second half. Benfica‘s defense, nevertheless, stood firm and denied the hosts any opportunity to score.”

Bola (Portugal)

“Rafa Silva carried the ball for almost 40 meters before arriving at the Rangers penalty area, where he expertly struck past Butland. The 30-year-old Portuguese striker’s rarity and high demand can be explained by the intricacy of the maneuver and the caliber of his performance alone. When he played a mediocre game with little shine and little possibility of making an impression, he decided a match and qualified for the quarterfinals of a European championship. After Rafa managed to break free in the eighteenth minute, it seemed like he was no longer in a position to truly impact the outcome. Although he was always tagged, at the appropriate moment, not even the incompetent assistant referee could stop him. After VAR adjusted it, it was a goal.”

For more related news:https://sportviewers.com