Kenny Miller on the Rangers fear after Caixinha fallout that became reality during furious Celtic dressing room row

Kenny Miller was back at Ibrox for a third time. But this was no longer the club he knew and loved. The standards set down by Walter Smith had long gone, buried under the rubble of financial collapse.

Craig Whyte had vanished off the radar. Charles Green had left the building with whatever he could scoop into his big Yorkshire hands. And Mike Ashley’s board was fighting a losing battle to keep Dave King from the front door.

On the pitch, Rangers were still attempting to pick up the pieces from starting out in League Two. Ally McCoist was put on gardening leave, replaced by Kenny McDowall. Stuart McCall then tired and failed to get the team over the hurdle of a promotion play-off against Motherwell. Mark Warburton came and went despite returning the club to the top flight after an angry fall-out with chairman King. Graeme Murty held the fort for a while.

And then, into this picture of perfect chaos, along came Pedro Caixinha and Progres Niederkorn. Miller’s time at Rangers was nearing an explosive end.

Speaking in the latest episode of the ‘Off the Record’ podcast Miller said: “It was hard at that time to see certain things go on at the club. You talk about the traditions and the standards but I’m talking about things off the field at Ibrox when you’re like, ‘Wow! These kind of things shouldn’t be happening,’.

“How you actually treat people round about Murray Park. There were certain things when you were like, ‘F****** hell! It’s not right!’.”

Accused by Caixinha of leading a dressing room revolt, Miller was banished to the youth set-up shortly before the Portuguese manager’s shambolic 229 day reign was brought to an end. Up stepped Murty for a second time.

And, despite initially being reinstated and made captain, Miller