At the end of the game, which turned out to be the penultimate day of Philippe Clement in the office as Rangers manager, even the Baying mafia thought it was better to stand up to overcome traffic.
A fortnight before, in the moments that followed the humiliation at the hands of Queen's Park in the Scottish Cup, there was anger and frustration in abundance when the Belgian and his players returned to their cars.
Save the bisos of the few hundreds who had stayed until the bitter final against St Mirren on Saturday, the context of the final whistle this time were thousands of empty seats. Those who had occupied them two hours before had disappeared.
When the apathy becomes the agenda, directors always feel forced to act quickly. Nothing involves its brains as the perspective of an accident in income.
No one is dumb, Clement knew what was coming. There were none of their normally bullish behavior that we had previously seen after a defeat. He talked about fighting until the end, a clear indication that he appreciated that the battle for hearts and minds between blue legions was lost for a long time.
I could not have absolutely no complaints. Six weeks after Patrick Stewart breaking the cover to mark the letters of the reporters on how he saw the lie of the earth in Ibrox, the results under Clemente had not been able to improve.
Philippe Clement knew what is coming after his team's 2-0 defeat
Clement cut a lonely figure when thousands of fans left Ibrox long before full -time whistle
That the executive director managed to prevent his finger from squeezing the trigger after the Queen Park debacle spoke with its deep patience reserves.
With the hope that the hope that the Belgian can change things, Stewart sustained the commendable progression of the team to the last 16 of the Europa League as a reason why Clement deserved more time.
With the American consortium ready to move towards the end of the season, the desire to start the problem in the long grass between Ibrox's current hierarchy was strong.
However, the bad excuse of Saturday for an exhibition of the Clement team gave them absolutely any option.
For reasons that could only explain, the players served on the field in a collective stunning on a day when they should have shown suffering fans how much they had been hurting from the loss of the cup in the same place.
As is the way in football, the manager took the can. There comes a time when the entire progress talk, reconstructions and the need for patience no longer cut it.
But those who relieved him to the exit door should not escape the guilt either.
They are not mistaken, the collective performance in what turned out to be the last game by Clement was abysmal. It is not frequent that the application of professional players can legitimately question, but the many in the stands that did it here had the right to do so.
The St Mirren manager, Stephen Robinson, is pushed at the head of his team's celebrations
Those who took the field embarrassed themselves, changed those followers and made sure there was no return to the manager.
The only thing someone in the Rangers did well was Clemente, and that was when he declared after the exhibition was the worst he had seen since he arrived at the club.
He was right in that sense. Against the spiders, the Rangers at least created a sufficient number of opportunities to win the draw. That was not the case on the weekend.
The most lively archer, Zach Hemming, was all afternoon when he launched the retirees visiting followers on time when the Paisley team won in Govan for the first time since 1991-92. A few routine stops aside, had an afternoon without problems.
It was nothing less than a horror show for Clinton Nsiala. The young Frenchman had earned some applause in recent weeks, but his eighth appearance on a Rangers shirt put him back to the starting point.
Guilty of losing balance when Mikael Mandron dismissed friends in front of the second half, Nnsiala was easily shaking from the way when Toyosi Olusanya was attributed to make sure that friends won consecutive games against the Rangers for the first time 1979-80.
At age 21 and without much exposure to the first team, Nsiala could be cut only a little slack for his poor exhibition.
The same could not be said of the experienced Clement nucleus. Jack Butland scored the guideline almost giving Jonah an opening goal with a lazy pass.
In the absence of John Souttar, it was imperative for Robin to propper to assume the responsibility of leading to the center of the field to open the game. Instead, he chose to play Ball with his defensive companions.
James Tavernier's day was another full of careless passes and cursed crosses. Neither Vaclav Cerny nor Ianis Hagi seemed interested. Long balls plays to Cyriel's pose seemed to be the only tactic that was used.
Hamza Igamane can be considered lucky that he does not face a domestic suspension. His challenge about Mark O'Hara on the half -weather cusp saw him red events by Kevin Clancy just for the referee to degrade a yellow in the second vision. Many officials would have defended their original decision.
It was not a team exhibition that suggested that the players seemed too annoying for what happened against a second level team two weeks before, or that their manager's work perspectives were bothering them too much.
Give this: St Mirren was all the rangers not. Committed, calm and entrepreneurs, they relieved a victory that could well have been more emphatic than the final marker.
Without a doubt, fearing that the Rangers seek revenge for their victory in Paisley two months ago, Stephen Robinson's players were at the height of the challenge and ballast in the place among the top six with a complete performance of Away. How his band of fans milked the moment. Another European adventure remains a different possibility.
Leaving aside his own continental adventure, the end of the season can simply not get enough for everyone in Ibrox.
The domestic rate has been invariably horrible and the team is now clearly going through the movements. It is likely to continue until there are fresh faces in the joint room and a new permanent manager on the bench.
For the considerable relief of all interested parties, Clement is gone. There are a multitude of problems and questions.
Figings (4–2-3-1): Butland 4; Tavernier 4, properly 5, 3, Jefte 4; Raskin 5, Diemande 4 (Bram 72); Cerny 4, Igamane 4 (Danolo 58), Hig 5 (Laurence 72); The Essessers 5.
Reserved: Igagane.
Manager: Philippe Clement 2.
San Mirren (5-3-2): Hemming 8; Aless 8 (Bwomon 66), Fraser 8, Gogic 8, Taylor 7.5, John 7.5 (Tanser 95); (Smith 66), Phillips 7.5 (Kiltie 76); Mandron 8, Asenga 8 (Olusananya 66).
Reserved: Mandron, A fast.
Manager: Stephen Robinson 9.
Referee: Kevin Clancy 6.
Attendance: 49,994.