“Celtic is WISER Than Rangers in ONE Aspect and…” – Celtic Critic, Kris Boyd SLAMS Rangers MAIN Weakness Which Happens to be Celtic’s Strength….

Rangers’ Financial Strategy Under Fire Amid Celtic’s £200m Cash Influx

Kris Boyd, a Rangers legend, has criticized the club’s financial management, suggesting that emotional decision-making has hindered their ability to compete with Celtic.

Rangers’ latest financial reports revealed a concerning £17.2 million operating loss, despite recording a core revenue of £88.3 million. This deficit has sparked concern among fans, particularly in light of Celtic’s substantial financial gains.

Celtic’s participation in the Champions League has generated a significant cash influx, with UEFA’s increased prize pot this season. Boyd believes Rangers’ approach to spending has been flawed, stating:

“You only need to look at Rangers finances that were released a few weeks ago as well. It’s all well and good having money coming in, but if you don’t spend it wisely you could end up in trouble. Celtic are the opposite. Celtic have brought in a lot of money and a lot of their fans will be demanding ‘you have to go and spend that money’ – but it has been built up. I think Celtic have been ran by the head, and when you look at Rangers a lot of it has been run by the heart.”

Boyd’s sentiments were echoed by fellow pundit Craig Levein, who cautioned Celtic against reckless spending despite their newfound wealth:

“The thing with Celtic is, they know they can’t close the gap on the European giants, they can’t do it.”

Key Points:

• Rangers reported a £17.2 million operating loss in their latest financial reports.
• Celtic’s Champions League participation has generated a substantial cash influx, potentially exceeding £200 million.
• Kris Boyd criticizes Rangers’ emotional spending, contrasting it with Celtic’s more prudent approach.
• Celtic’s financial gains have sparked demands from fans to invest in the team, but Levein advises caution.

As the Old Firm rivalry continues, the financial dynamics between the two clubs will be closely watched. Will Rangers reassess their strategy to bridge the financial gap, or will Celtic’s prudent approach pay dividends in the long run?