Danny Rohl could look to make a couple of changes from his Rangers starting eleven for the Scottish Cup quarter-final against Celtic.
Having played the Hoops a week ago, the German will have a clearer idea of their strengths and weaknesses.
He will also have realised what did not work in his 4-2-2-2 system, and a formation change could also be on the cards.
Danny Rohl could drop Rangers duo John Souttar and Ryan Naderi
Rohl would have a decision to make if he plans to include Mohamed Diomande, and given what he provides in the middle of the park, it makes sense to start him.
This means that either Andreas Skov Olsen or the £4.75m January signing Ryan Naderi would have to drop to the bench.
Both new signings are still looking to adapt to life in Scotland, but Skov Olsen provided an assist in the last game against Celtic, and he does seem to be understanding what Rohl demands from him.
This could see Diomande starting for Naderi, and he could start the game in the number 10 role.
The other change could be Souttar, given his recent struggles at the back for the Ibrox outfit.
Dujon Sterling started at right-back last weekend, and he could move to centre-back, making way for James Tavernier.
Despite Tavernier being a liability in defence, he offers a great deal going forward, and his leadership will be needed to calm things in what is expected to be a heated cup tie.
Chris Sutton appears to get in Rohl’s head ahead of the Old Firm derby
Chris Sutton has continued with his digs at Rangers and Rohl, especially after they bottled a two-goal lead last weekend.
He believes that Rohl is letting his ego get the best out of him, and that is something that the Gers fans will also not appreciate.
Sutton thinks that the German needs to focus on his team and not worry about what is being said about him.
He expects Martin O’Neill to win the battle of wits between the duo, given the comments the Celtic manager made about Rohl last week ahead of the derby.
The former Celtic forward said: “It’s a time for cool heads. Similarly at Ibrox.
“I was really surprised Rohl got mixed up in talking about Celtic’s team selection and European performances before the league match.
“It’s kind of an unwritten rule in football not to talk about oppositions teams like that – especially when it’s Celtic. And it came back to bite him a bit.
“It does look like his ego got away from him a little bit. He should be concentrating on what really matters rather than a silly tit-for-tat. And the last manager you want to engage in a battle of wits is Martin O’Neill.”
