NEWS » require their allocation for the decider, should they qualify

Former Rangers striker Michael Mols says it is crucial his former club are able to compete at the highest level, should they gain promotion to the Scottish Premiership. Rangers extended their lead at the top of the Scottish Championship to 14 points with a 2-0 win over Raith on Tuesday, and Mols is hopeful the club can be competitive if they can seal their return to the top flight.I think the most important thing is to compete next year in the Premiership, but it takes time, said Mols. Everybody knows that and Mark is building a new team, and from what Ive heard, he wants maybe five or six new players, so that also takes time to settle.Mols, who spent five years at Rangers between 1999 and 2004, also believes his side team can achieve success this season.Rangers face Premiership side Dundee on Saturday live on Sky Sports 2 in the Scottish Cup quarter-finals, and Mols sees no reason why they cannot win the tournament. Harry Forrester scored as Rangers beat Raith on Tuesday to move to within five wins of promotion Its in Rangers DNA to win trophies, and the expectations are always there. Now they are on a good run, and hopefully they can do it this year with the Scottish Cup.Mols also played in a number of Champions League games for Rangers, including scoring a double in a 4-1 win over PSV in October 1999.But, under proposals to change the format of the qualification stages, it could potentially become more difficult for Scottish clubs to make it to the main tournament. Mols enjoyed a number of Champions League nights with Rangers, but fears Scottish clubs might not get many more opportunities under new proposals The proposed changes would see the champions route removed, which currently allows a path to the group stage for domestic title winners that have not already qualified.I see it as a big problem if its more difficult for the Scottish clubs to get into the Champions League, added Mols.The gap between the top of Europe and the rest will only become bigger, especially now with the Premier League getting so much money. Also See: Halliday: Fans can make difference Scottish Championship video Old Firm ties Live on Sky Sky Bet Club Yeezy Boost 350 Contrefaçon .ca. Hey Kerry, big fan of yours, just finished reading your book. I think that we all saw the Canucks/Flames line brawl just after puck drop. It was obvious that something was about to happen, even to the referees because the fourth lines were on to start. Yeezy Boost 350 Pas Cher Ebay . 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The AFL fans association says any unsold GWS tickets to the AFL grand final - should the Giants make it that far - should be given to opposition and not added to the corporate allocation.The league sets aside 15,000 tickets to the members of each grand final participant, an allocation which rarely satisfies the demand of qualifying clubs.But with just 6,200 of the Giants 15,312 members purchasing tickets for this weekends home preliminary, it seems unlikely they would require their allocation for the decider, should they qualify by beating Western Bulldogs on Saturday night.The association is fearful the AFL will then add those unsold tickets to the 17,000 put aside for corporates last year, denying fans from either Sydney or Geelong a fair crack at tickets.We dont waant a situation where GWS or the AFL funnels any left-over tickets to corporates, association president Gerry Eeman said.dddddddddddd.It will diminish the atmosphere and infuriate the members of the other competing team who miss out on buying tickets.The move comes as the fans association continue to lobby the AFL for a higher percentage of tickets allocated to club members for the biggest day in the codes calendar.Only the Gold Coast, GWS and Brisbane have less than 30,000 members - double that of the figure allocated at the MCG for the match.Of the other remaining teams, Sydney have 56,000, Geelong 51,000 and the Western Bulldogs 39,000. 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