Rangers are still frustrated with the refereeing decisions in their recent Premier Sports Cup semi-final loss to Celtic, despite talks with the Scottish Football Association (SFA). The club expressed concerns about the consistency of refereeing in Scottish football, particularly regarding major decisions. 
The incident that sparked these concerns was when Celtic defender Auston Trusty avoided a red card for challenging Rangers' goalkeeper Jack Butland late in the first half. Referee Nick Walsh initially sent off Thelo Aasgaard but later changed his decision to a booking, sparking outrage among Rangers fans and players.
Rangers have maintained that they remain unsatisfied with the explanation of the referee's decision, as well as the application of the Laws of the Game and VAR review. The club believes that refereeing decisions can impact match outcomes and affect the livelihoods of players, coaches and staff.
The SFA has been criticized for not doing enough to improve refereeing standards, leading Rangers to commit to pressuring the governing body for meaningful change.
				
			The incident that sparked these concerns was when Celtic defender Auston Trusty avoided a red card for challenging Rangers' goalkeeper Jack Butland late in the first half. Referee Nick Walsh initially sent off Thelo Aasgaard but later changed his decision to a booking, sparking outrage among Rangers fans and players.
Rangers have maintained that they remain unsatisfied with the explanation of the referee's decision, as well as the application of the Laws of the Game and VAR review. The club believes that refereeing decisions can impact match outcomes and affect the livelihoods of players, coaches and staff.
The SFA has been criticized for not doing enough to improve refereeing standards, leading Rangers to commit to pressuring the governing body for meaningful change.