Rangers will be looking to beat Celtic and Hearts to the Scottish Premiership title come the end of May.
Danny Rohl has already worked wonders at Ibrox, but the job is far from done with five matches still left.
Currently, the German and the rest of the players are training in Spain, and the focus will solely be on lifting the title.
The title race is expected to go down to the wire…
Who will win it?
Rangers given 57 per cent chance to win the title
Stats Ultra’s Supercomputer has crunched the numbers, giving the Ibrox outfit a 57 per cent chance to win the league.
Hearts have been given a 28 per cent chance, while third-placed Celtic are the third favourites with 18 per cent.
Rangers are predicted to finish with 78 points, two clear of Hearts and three clear of their arch rivals Celtic.
That means that from the next five games, Rohl’s side are expected to get nine points, avoiding defeat against both their title rivals.
They also have the best form going into the split and that is most certainly factored into the predictions made by the Supercomputer.
Who should Danny Rohl name as the next captain? Let us know in the comments!
Why Rangers are predicted to win the Scottish Premiership
Rangers have found their groove at the right stage of the season, and that could count for everything.
Rohl took over a side that wasn’t built by him, but made the most of the four new players he could bring in during the January transfer window.
He now has his fixed system in mind and a clear idea of what his best eleven is, depending on the state of the game.

Undoubtedly, things may go against the plan, but it is important to have a clear idea of how to solve problems.
Rohl would not have expected to be down 2-0 in the first half against Falkirk, but the fans saw that he had a plan to turn things around, and the players showed great character to fight back.
Having a break has also helped, as the players can unwind while also training at a lower intensity.
The Gers are the favourites, and they must do everything they can to get their hands on the title.


