Philippe Clement acknowledged the frustration among Rangers supporters after his side's shock Scottish Cup exit at the hands of Championship outfit Queen's Park.
The Belgian admitted that fan discontent is justified given the team's underwhelming domestic season, but vowed to do everything in his power to steer the club back on track.
Speaking ahead of Rangers' trip to face Hearts in the Scottish Premiership this weekend, Clement emphasised that his focus remains on delivering better results and restoring belief among the fanbase despite the growing negativity.
Rangers had gone silent on social media since the full-time whistle sealed their fifth-round cup elimination, with the past five days filled with speculation surrounding the manager's position.
"Yes, it's about getting the results," Clement said on his plan to win back the large contingent of angry supporters.
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"Like I said, I had a lot of great moments with these fans, with results and I know they're not happy about this season and about going out of the cup. So I'm going to do everything in my ability to make things better here in the club, with the team and around the team because there is also a lot of work to be done.
The beleaguered Belgian was then told that last Sunday's result was "the last straw for most of Rangers fans last weekend" and that it was "the final act."
To which, Clement replied: "That's what you say. I'm here to give my best in everything to get the team ready for the game against Hearts, to work hard for that and my focus is on the next game."
