Barry Ferguson has sealed his emotional return to Rangers.
The 47-year-old is regarded as a club legend at Ibrox, winning 15 trophies across his two highly successful stints.
He has been installed as interim head coach until the end of the season following Philippe Clement's dismissal last night.
Neil McCann, Billy Dodds, Allan McGregor and Issame Charai will support Ferguson as part of the caretaker management team. Their first game comes at Rugby Park on Wednesday night against Kilmarnock.
Clement was sacked after Saturday's dismal 2-0 loss to St Mirren on home soil. The result came just a fortnight after Queen's Park beat Rangers to progress in the Scottish Cup.
And so, with only the Europa League left to realistically play for, CEO Patrick Stewart, with the support of the board, made the decision to call time on Clement's tenure.
Rangers - who are the subject of a takeover bid from US investment group 49ers Enterprises - will seek to appoint a sporting director, and then a new permanent manager heading into the summer.
Ferguson will have at least 13 matches in charge of his boyhood club as the interim head coach. Should they beat Jose Mourinho's Fenerbache, this would be extended.
But what is Ferguson's record as a manager? When was the last time he worked in football? And what has he been doing in recent times?
We try to answer all of this below...
Managerial record
Ferguson has taken charge of four clubs before Rangers, including; Blackpool, Clyde, Kelty Hearts and Alloa Athletic.
He had just 20 games in caretaker charge of Blackpool at the end of his playing days, working with the likes of Andy Halliday and Kirk Broadfoot in his squad.
Ferguson won only three of those games, with five draws and 12 losses giving him a win percentage of just 15 percent.
It was at Clyde where he racked up most of his experience in the dugout, though. He was in charge of 120 games between 2014 and 2017.
He won 43 times, lost 51 and drew 23. His win percentage here was 38.3 percent.
He gained promotion with Kelty Hearts, as the Lowland League side progressed into the SPFL under his stewardship, eventually relegating Brechin to the League Two play-off.
Ferguson was in charge of 70 matches - mainly in the non-professional set-up - boasting an impressive win percentage of 65.7 percent. He oversaw 46 wins, with just 12 draws and a further 12 defeats in that time.
However, in a stunning turn of events, Ferguson then resigned to take up the reigns at League One side Alloa in the summer of 2021.
He managed just 33 games for The Wasps, again quitting in February 2022. He won just nine of those matches, losing 16 and drawing eight, resulting in a 27.3 win percentage.
When did Ferguson last work in football coaching?
As stated, Ferguson's last job in football management was his eight-month spell at Alloa.
He resigned from his post almost exactly three years ago following a dismal run of form that saw Alloa win just one in 11 games. This included a Scottish Cup defeat to Ange Postecoglou's Celtic.
His last match in charge of the football club was on February 12, 2022. Alloa were defeated 3-1 by East Fife.
What has Ferguson been up to in recent years?
Ferguson has mainly worked as a pundit to comment on Scottish football.
Until today, he has regularly appeared on Go Radio's Football Show alongside Paul Cooney.
He also most some appearances for Rangers on the pitch in legends matches, as well as in the resurrection of Masters Football.
