For anyone who is interested - the financial position at Rangers is getting worse!
The perception of some elements of the Rangers support is that, if their team can walk the tightrope to the end of the season and maintain their lead over Celtic, then there will be salvation.
That's the perception: here's the reality. The club is no nearer to being sold.
That's not a white knight on the horizon, more likely a horseman of the Apocalypse.
Dave King, whose name has been weaved with the potential purchase of the club since Sir David Murray first nailed up the For Sale sign, is the only genuine suitor.
All others are just buying chocolates and flowers for something that's out of their league.
Three transfer windows have passed with only outgoing business.
There is no reason to think the summer will change that format. And soon there will be wage capping at the club.
Paul Gascoigne? Brian Laudrup? Even Pedro Mendes? Preserve your memories, my friends, they are all that's left for you.
Even if Rangers win the championship this season and are rewarded with an automatic Champions League place and a consequent swag bag of about £10m, there will be little change - loose or otherwise.
That money won't pop through the letterbox for another 18 months or so and when it does they can redirect it to the local branch of Lloyds.
Re-investment in Rangers is not in the bank's thoughts. Well, as far as I know that is.
We would be better informed if Donald Muir, the bank's representative on the Rangers board of directors, would grant the media an audience.
More likely the bank will encourage Rangers to move on their high-earners like Kenny Miller and Steve Davis and probably even Walter Smith.
The potential exit of the latter seems beyond belief, like lightening the load on a plane that is struggling to gain height by throwing away the parachutes - but there you go.
I'm not crying any tears for Rangers' financial misery but it is a cameo of the toiling state of our national game.
Financially-crippled with an accumulative debt that would terrify even Mr Bill Gates.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/scot_prem/8501233.stmRangers manager Walter Smith has warned that the club's financial problems will heighten in the summer even if they complete a domestic Treble.
Smith was asked to expand on his comments, made after Rangers reached the Co-operative Insurance Cup final with a 1-0 win over St Johnstone.
"It's not time for it at the present moment," he told BBC Scotland.
"But everything will not be all right at the end of the season. It will only get worse."
Rangers are heavily in debt and, while title rivals Celtic were able to bring in eight new players during January, Smith was unable to add to his squad.
Celtic's defeat by Kilmarnock on Tuesday left reigning champions Rangers 10 points clear in the Scottish Premier League and the Ibrox men followed that with victory at Hampden.
"It doesn't take away from the fact that we have a problem," said Smith.
"I think you need to be blind to think we don't have a problem that for a team of our standing we should not have and my concern is that that will continue.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/r/rangers/8497395.stm