Fri Jun 20 15:20:00 UTC 2025: **Here’s a summary of the text:**

Rangers are demanding goal-line technology after a controversial incident in their final league match against Hibs, where a potential goal by Nicolas Raskin was not awarded. This comes after the Scottish FA fined the club £3,000 for a “corrupt” comment made by former player John Brown on Rangers TV regarding a refereeing decision. Rangers deny the breach and are questioning the consistency of the SFA’s disciplinary actions, pointing to similar incidents on other club channels that didn’t result in charges. They are seeking clarification from the SFA regarding their enforcement policies and whether they are applied fairly across all clubs. The club also criticized the ruling on Brown’s comments, arguing that it sets a disproportionate precedent and doesn’t account for the passionate nature of club media commentary.

**Here’s a rewritten news article:**

**Rangers Slam SFA Inconsistency, Demand Goal-Line Technology After Raskin Denial**

Glasgow – Rangers Football Club has launched a scathing critique of the Scottish Football Association (SFA), demanding the implementation of goal-line technology following a disputed incident in their recent 2-2 draw against Hibernian. Midfielder Nicolas Raskin appeared to bundle the ball over the line, but referee Nick Walsh and VAR official Andrew Dallas ruled against the goal.

The club’s frustration is compounded by a recent £3,000 fine levied against them for comments made by former player John Brown on Rangers TV, where he labeled a refereeing decision “corrupt.” While Rangers acknowledged Brown’s remarks, they argue the punishment is disproportionate and sets a dangerous precedent for spontaneous commentary on club media channels.

“His words were not scripted, and they were not an official club comment,” the Rangers statement read, arguing the SFA has opened the door to “closer scrutiny of how similar situations are handled going forward.”

Rangers are further questioning the SFA’s consistency, highlighting examples of similar incidents on other club platforms that did not result in disciplinary action. In a statement, the club said the lack of consistency “leaves more questions than answers.” They have announced plans to contact the SFA’s chief executive and president to seek clarity on enforcement policies and ensure fair and equal treatment of all member clubs.

“We shall also be asking the Scottish FA whether they accept that a rule that cannot be applied consistently across all clubs and all platforms risks losing credibility as a fair and enforceable regulation,” the statement concluded.

Read More