
WWE superstar sends ominous message to new American owners ‘if they mess with our beloved Rangers'
He's been back in Glasgow for Wrestlemania recently but has left the American owners with no doubts of where he'll be if they fail
BEAR IN MIND WWE superstar sends ominous message to new American owners 'if they mess with our beloved Rangers'
RANGERS have finally confirmed their takeover at the hands of Andrew Cavenagh and 49ers Enterprises.
But the incoming Americans have been reminded what will happen if they fail to please the Ibrox support.
Advertisement
3
Andrew Cavenagh and 49ers Enterprises have completed their takeover of Rangers
Credit: Kenny Ramsay
3
Wrestler Drew McIntyre is famously a Gers fan
3
The WWE superstar issued a warning to the new owners over what's expected from their reign
Credit: Getty
WWE superstar Drew McIntyre is famously Rangers-daft.
The Ayrshire native even had a spat with fellow wrestler CM Punk back in March when his rival donned a Celtic shirt to get under his skin.
And McIntyre has now responded to the businessmen from him adoptive home of America taking over the club he loves.
But he was quick to shoot an ominous warning their way for what will happen if they fail to live up to expectations.
Advertisement
McIntyre said: "Being a Rangers fan the past decade has been non stop ups and downs.
"That's life as well, peaks and valleys, keeps things interesting.
"Well we've been in the valley long enough and I trust this will take us back to the peaks where Rangers belong.
"And worst case scenario, I live in America and will hop a flight to San Francisco if they mess with our beloved Rangers."
Advertisement
Cavenagh vowed in a club statement to right the ship at Ibrox and put the club back on top.
He said: "We are deeply grateful for the trust placed in us by the Rangers board, shareholders, staff, and supporters.
Drew McIntyre CM Punk had NO IDEA what he was getting into with Celtic top stunt in Glasgow
"This club's history and traditions speak for themselves, but history doesn't win matches.
"We know that the true way to honour the club's heritage will be to drive performance.
Advertisement
"Our focus is simple: elevate performance, deliver results, and bring Rangers back to where it belongs - at the top."
Keep up to date with ALL the latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football page
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Reuters
22 minutes ago
- Reuters
Canes' Jesper Fast announces retirement from professional hockey
June 3 - Eleven-year NHL veteran Jesper Fast announced his retirement from professional hockey earlier today. Fast, 33, played his final four seasons in Carolina and was a playoff hero for the Hurricanes in the spring of 2023. He sustained a neck injury in the final regular season game of the 2023-24 season vs. the Columbus Blue Jackets and did not compete in Carolina's recently-concluded campaign. Fast was one of several prominent veteran players who did not dress for any games during the season due to injury. Torey Krug (St. Louis), T.J. Oshie (Washington) and Tucker Poolman (Colorado) were also on long-term injured reserve in 2024-25. Fast spent his first seven seasons in the NHL with the New York Rangers and earned their alternate captain sweater from 2017-20. "I never took for granted the privilege of playing in the best league in the world," said Fast. "I am grateful for all of the teammates, coaches, staff and fans from the Rangers and Hurricanes who made my time in the NHL so special, and for my family for everything they did to help me achieve and live my dream." The native of Nassjo, Sweden was an unheralded sixth-round draft pick by the Rangers in 2010 (157th overall), but surpassed a vast majority of more celebrated members of that draft class, currently ranking 24th with 94 goals and 248 points in 703 career games. Fast debuted with the Rangers in October of the 2013-14 season, but did not record his first point until dishing out an assist in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference quarterfinals vs. Philadelphia. He scored 55 goals and added 92 assists for the Rangers from 2013-20 and came up clutch in the playoffs, tallying three goals in both the 2014-15 and 2016-17 post-season. Fast was a five-time recipient of the Rangers' Players' Player Award from 2015-2020. He signed with the Hurricanes as a free agent ahead of the 2020-21 season. Fast played in all 82 games that season and produced career highs in goals (14), points (34) and plus/minus (+24). Canes' players tabbed him as the winner of the Steve Chiasson Award for that season. The award honors "the player who best exemplifies determination and dedication while proving to be an inspiration to his teammates through his performance and approach to the game." In his final playoff appearances in 2023, Fast became just the fourth player in Carolina franchise history to produce multiple overtime winners in a single postseason. He scored in overtime in Game 2 of Carolina's first round series vs. the New York Islanders and found the net again in the series-clinching Game 5 of the Canes' second round victory over the New Jersey Devils. --Field Level Media


South Wales Guardian
an hour ago
- South Wales Guardian
Rangers chief Kevin Thelwell says head coach appointment due in ‘coming days'
Thelwell has officially started his role but had already been working on finding a new man to lead the first team after Barry Ferguson's spell in interim charge ended at the close of the season. Outgoing Real Madrid assistant manager Davide Ancelotti remains the favourite with former Swansea and Southampton boss Russell Martin also heavily linked. Steven Gerrard reportedly dropped out of the race. Thelwell is looking to remove further uncertainty over the club's future after a takeover by an American consortium led by Andrew Cavenagh and 49ers Enterprises was confirmed on Friday. The 51-year-old, who has left a similar role with Everton, said on the Rangers website: 'It's a great honour to be joining Rangers, particularly at such an exciting moment in the club's history. Kevin Thelwell has today begun his role as Sporting Director as the summer of change here at Rangers moves up a gear. Read More ⤵️ — Rangers Football Club (@RangersFC) June 2, 2025 'While there has been significant work going on in the background prior to my arrival, that naturally accelerates from today, and top of the priority list will be the appointment of a new Head Coach for our men's first-team. 'That search has been progressing well, and the club and I look forward to bringing that to a conclusion in the coming days.' Rangers confirmed that Thelwell had brought Dan Purdy with him from Everton to replace Nils Koppen as technical director. Koppen, who arrived from PSV Eindhoven in December 2023, initially as director of football recruitment, will work with Thelwell and Purdy to 'support a smooth handover'. Purdy spent 11 years at Everton working in scouting and analysis and most recently head of recruitment. Rangers stated Purdy would lead on recruitment and scouting across the men's, women's and academy programmes. Thelwell arrives after three years at Everton. He previously worked for the Football Association of Wales and was head of the youth academies of Preston, Derby and Wolves, the first two working under former Rangers midfielder Billy Davies. He moved to New York Red Bulls to become head of sport for two years before his switch to Everton. 'This is a new chapter for Rangers, and while we recognise success won't come easy, our goal is clear: we need to win,' he said. 'My focus is on delivering that, with discipline and ambition. We'll give everything to move this club forward as quickly and sustainably as we can.'


North Wales Chronicle
4 hours ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Wild card Lois Boisson shocks third seed Jessica Pegula at French Open
The 22-year-old, ranked 361 in the world, stunned American Pegula 3-6 6-4 6-4 in front of a delirious Court Philippe-Chatrier crowd. Boisson's only real claim to fame prior to this year's tournament was being the player Britain's Harriet Dart complained to an umpire about, saying 'tell her to wear deodorant'. A picture you can hear 🗣️#RolandGarros — Roland-Garros (@rolandgarros) June 2, 2025 But she came up smelling of roses on Monday afternoon after a famous win in the French capital. It was an emotional victory for Boisson, who was due to make her debut in Paris last year only to suffer a serious knee injury a fortnight before the tournament which kept her out of action for nine months. Boisson was not even sure she would receive a wildcard, with her ranking having plunged so low. She is now the first Frenchwoman to reach the last eight since Caroline Garcia in 2017, and the first wildcard since Mary Pierce in 2002. 'I didn't expect anything, because we don't know every time if we will get it or not, so I prefer not to expect it,' she said. 'When I received it, I was really happy. I hope to go further – to win if I can. I will try to do my best, and let's see. 'For the match point, I really felt very tense. And when I saw that my forehand was a winner, well, the whole pressure went off. 'I was just so happy to win and to be able to play a quarter-final.' Boisson will meet Russian teenager Mirra Andreeva, the sixth seed, in the last eight. Coco Gauff, the world number two, is moving quietly through the draw after beating Russian 20th seed Ekaterina Alexandrova 6-0 7-5. The 21-year-old, runner-up in 2022, is into the quarter-finals for the fifth successive year. She will face another American, the Australian Open champion Madison Keys, who beat Hailey Baptiste in straight sets. In the men's draw, world number one Jannik Sinner was untroubled in the night match, beating Russian 17th seed Andrey Rublev 6-1 6-3 6-4 in under two hours. The Italian will face Alexander Bublik in the last eight after the world number 62 from Kazahkstan came from a set and a break down to oust British fifth seed Jack Draper in four sets.