The Rangers are ready to say goodbye to the manager Philippe Clement after the consecutive defeats in Ibrox.
The Belgian had had extreme pressure from the humiliating departure of the Scottish Cup at the hands of Queen's Park fifteen days ago.
The defeat of the Premier League on Saturday 2-1 against St Mirren proved to be the drop that filled the glass for the board of the Rangers that have now decided to balance the ax.
Clement, 50, admitted after his team's performance was 'with much the worst I've seen in all the time I have been here'.
His subsequent departure continues to the news that an American consortium is in conversations with the club about a possible acquisition that could take place before the end of the current season.
The former head of the Brugge and Monaco club succeeded Michael Beale in October 2023 and took the team to a triumph of the League Cup two months after their appointment.
He also briefly took them to the dispute for the title last season, but finally finished eight points in the drift of Celtic and could not recover the promising form of his first months at work.
Although he took the Rangers to the last 16 of the Europa League, where they will face Fenerbahce by José Mourinho next month, Clement will leave the position with the Rangers 13 points to drift from the city's rivals at the top of the Liga and will probably end the season without a domestic trophy.
Speaking after Saturday's defeat against Paisley's team, and the Rangers failed to take advantage of Celtic's defeat before Hibs earlier in the afternoon, Clement was not his usual bullish self despite insisting that he would fight.
When asked about his future, he said: 'Those are the things that the Board needs to decide. In the end, I think these players want to do the right thing.
'I think I can get results with these players. But I am also very disappointed with what we show today, and I am responsible for that.
'Today was, with much, not the performance we have seen in the past. It was, with much, the worst performance of my time here.
The decision to fire Clement occurs only seven months after the Ibrox club gave him a new extension of a year contract.
The executive president of the Rangers, Patrick Stewart, publicly supported the manager last month despite the growing pressure of the followers so that he was.
Stewart insisted that his previous role as CEO in Manchester United had shown that a constant management change did not work, but also warned the Belgian that the results must improve, without 'molten iron guarantees' offered.
Following the defeat of La Reina Park, Stewart again publicly supported the Belgian last week, saying that the club could endanger his Europa League career if the manager was fired.
Now, however, the club has decided to act and will seek its fifth permanent manager since November 2021.