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The next test for Rohl's new Rangers is Sunday's Premier Sports Cup semi-final against Celtic at Hampden. Given the turbulence at Celtic this week after Brendan Rodgers' shock departure, Rangers might fancy their chances with their new-found confidence and greater resilience. Martin O'Neill's side found some of their old form with a 4-0 win over Falkirk, though, which means the second derby of the season is very difficult to call. Rohl said himself Rangers still have loads to work on, especially on the ball. The downside of their compact shape has been a lack of width, and with the jury still out on all of the summer recruits. Rangers managed just 13 crosses at Easter Road, compared to Hibs' 22, and the home side had the clearer chances. In a way all that has been achieved is installation of the basics after Martin's side toiled in the first two months of the season. Nonetheless Rohl's six-day turnaround has at least sparked some belief. "It will be a great game and I'm excited," he said. "We go in with two wins in a row and great confidence and we will make a good game. My boys are ready for this. "That's what I feel in the locker room at the moment, this is what we've created in the last two games."
