Ibrox Noise
·24 November 2025
Thelwell and Stewart sacked as major Rangers rumour confirmed

In partnership with
Yahoo sportsIbrox Noise
·24 November 2025

Something major has finally happened at Ibrox this morning and it has Rangers fans stunned. The club has officially parted ways with both Kevin Thelwell and Patrick Stewart. After days of mounting speculation, the rumour is now confirmed. Supporters have reacted with a mix of relief and excitement, believing this moment could mark the start of a long-awaited reset at the top. Change has come, and it feels decisive.
The story of Thelwell and Stewart sacked has dominated every corner of the Rangers community. Now it’s fact, and the support has erupted. For months fans have voiced frustration with the club’s direction and demanded accountability from those in charge. Thelwell’s tenure as sporting director failed to convince the faithful. His structure promised progress but delivered mixed results. Stewart, meanwhile, never managed to win the trust of supporters who felt he didn’t understand the club’s culture. Together their exits have brought a sense of long-overdue clarity.
Across social channels, this announcement has sparked celebration. Fans see this as a signal that Rangers have finally listened. They want leaders who match the passion of the badge, not corporate figures who view the club as a project. The changes show intent. Supporters now expect the board to bring in figures who know what the club truly represents.
Thelwell’s period in charge of football operations brought tension and confusion, as seen in earlier criticism. Recruitment missed the mark, communication faltered, and planning often looked reactive. Stewart’s leadership in the boardroom left similar concerns. Fans felt decisions lacked conviction, and ambition seemed to fade. That combination drained energy from the entire club. Now both men are gone, Rangers can begin to rebuild properly.
The board has promised structural reform and a streamlined hierarchy. Supporters expect clear communication and firm leadership. This must be more than a reshuffle—it must be a reset. As one analysis of the situation pointed out, the disconnect between the stands and the boardroom could not continue.
Attention now turns to replacements. Thelwell’s position was central to recruitment, while Stewart oversaw key operations. Rangers need proven leadership with football knowledge and a real understanding of Ibrox expectations. The board must act fast but smart. Future updates will be watched closely.
For now, though, the focus is on what this change represents. The message from the stands is clear—fans demanded action, and Rangers have delivered. The official confirmation has restored faith that the club is finally taking back control. Thelwell and Stewart’s exits mark the end of an era and the start of something far stronger.









































