PortGlasgow
01-08-2006, 12:48 AM
I have no time for people who bring personal problems to work. No time for losers at Ibrox under the Le Guen regime. Maybe losing his captainy under questionable cirsumstances to Ferguson was a slant to his hard work in the previous season but its time to move on. One of the highest paid employees at Rangers and about time he starts earning it or moving on to retirement.
Ricksen makes return to Rangers
http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/41875000/jpg/_41875592_fernandoricksen203.jpg
Rangers have confirmed that troubled defender Fernando Ricksen will return to training on Tuesday.
The Dutch defender had been attending the Sporting Chance Clinic after being sent home from a tour of South Africa following an incident on a flight.
And a Rangers spokesman said on Monday: "Fernando Ricksen will resume training at Murray Park tomorrow.
"He will work on his fitness due to the time he has missed during this pre-season."
Ricksen arrived back in Glasgow on Sunday after undergoing residential counselling for anger management in London.
And Rangers chairman David Murray insists the final decision on the future of Ricksen will be made by manager Paul Le Guen.
I've been training very hard, so mentally and physically I feel very good
Fernando Ricksen
Murray told the Evening Times: "Paul Le Guen is the manager of Rangers and is in charge of all matters relating to the team.
"Fernando has been a good player for Rangers over the years, and he's had his moments as well.
"What happens next will be down to Paul. No-one else."
When asked if he could rescue his Ibrox career, Ricksen told the Daily Record: "I hope so, I'm here aren't I?
"I've been working very hard, I've been training very hard, so mentally and physically I feel very good."
The 30-year-old expressed his regret at his behaviour on the plane which led to his being sent back home by Le Guen.
He said: "Yes, I definitely regret the incident but I can't say too much about it. I want to look forward.
"But it is good to be back home again. I do miss Glasgow very much when I'm away."
Ricksen makes return to Rangers
http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/41875000/jpg/_41875592_fernandoricksen203.jpg
Rangers have confirmed that troubled defender Fernando Ricksen will return to training on Tuesday.
The Dutch defender had been attending the Sporting Chance Clinic after being sent home from a tour of South Africa following an incident on a flight.
And a Rangers spokesman said on Monday: "Fernando Ricksen will resume training at Murray Park tomorrow.
"He will work on his fitness due to the time he has missed during this pre-season."
Ricksen arrived back in Glasgow on Sunday after undergoing residential counselling for anger management in London.
And Rangers chairman David Murray insists the final decision on the future of Ricksen will be made by manager Paul Le Guen.
I've been training very hard, so mentally and physically I feel very good
Fernando Ricksen
Murray told the Evening Times: "Paul Le Guen is the manager of Rangers and is in charge of all matters relating to the team.
"Fernando has been a good player for Rangers over the years, and he's had his moments as well.
"What happens next will be down to Paul. No-one else."
When asked if he could rescue his Ibrox career, Ricksen told the Daily Record: "I hope so, I'm here aren't I?
"I've been working very hard, I've been training very hard, so mentally and physically I feel very good."
The 30-year-old expressed his regret at his behaviour on the plane which led to his being sent back home by Le Guen.
He said: "Yes, I definitely regret the incident but I can't say too much about it. I want to look forward.
"But it is good to be back home again. I do miss Glasgow very much when I'm away."