What we learned from McInnes' Rangers unveiling

What we learned from McInnes' Rangers unveilingImage source, SNSImage caption, Derek McInnes says his job is to make Rangers "relevant" domesticallyByThomas DuncanBBC Sport ScotlandPublished2 minutes agoWhen Derek McInnes walked in to face the media - in club suit and tie - for the first time as Rangers manager, it was all business.This is the 54-year-old's dream role, but his face was stern and concentrated throughout as he laid out his vision for bringing the good times back at Ibrox.There were no grand promises of philosophies or instant success, but a message that standards and mentality have to change.Given the number of men who have come and gone from the same chair, he acknowledged talk in press conferences is cheap."I know if we don't win trophies it will be somebody else sitting here before too long," he said."But I come here with the confidence. I know with the resource we've got, with the infrastructure in place and the support I've got from the people above us, that this should be a winning Rangers team."McInnes cited for 'disgusting' Celtic penalty remarkPublished1 day agoBjornebye stays on as Rangers performance directorPublished21 hours agoNearly man McInnes finally has Rangers job he really always wantedPublished6 days agoMcInnes was Rangers' only candidateRangers chief executive Jim Gillespie was sitting alongside McInnes answering questions, and said the former Hearts, Kilmarnock and Aberdeen boss was "the only candidate" for the job.He said when RB Salzburg came in for Danny Rohl, Rangers already had McInnes in mind and were ready to move."That was a motivation to let Danny go and bring Derek in because he was a man that we had already highlighted as a man to bring success to Rangers," Gillespie revealed.For McInnes' part, he said he would have "loved to have managed Hearts longer" after a "special" season, but leading Rangers has bee...