Philippe Clement commended his Rangers squad for their professionalism and maturity during their 3-1 triumph over Dundee United on Sunday. Before this match at Tannadice Park, Rangers had not won in their last four away league games. This victory helped them narrow the gap to Celtic, the league leaders.
Rangers' first away win of 2025 was marred by Mohamed Diomande's red card late in the game. The Ivorian was sent off after a clash with Kevin Holt just outside the area. Despite being advised to review the incident, referee Nick Walsh upheld his decision. Clement expressed frustration, saying, "Dio gets pushed away. There is a small reaction with his hand without touching the opponent. Nothing. The only thing we can do is to appeal."

Dundee United initially took the lead in the 19th minute when Sam Dalby capitalised on Will Ferry's long throw-in, sending the ball into the net's roof. However, Rangers equalised before halftime as Mohamed Diomande scored from outside the box, finding the bottom-left corner with precision.
The visitors quickly gained an advantage just four minutes into the second half. Robin Propper's shot deflected off Kevin Holt, leaving Jack Walton wrong-footed as it found its way into the goal. Cyriel Dessers secured the win with a powerful strike from a tight angle into the top right corner, despite having an earlier goal disallowed for offside.
Clement praised his team's bravery and strength against a formidable Dundee United side. "A very mature performance, a very good performance for sure in the second half also," he told BBC Radio Scotland. He acknowledged Dundee United's quality this season, noting their deserved third-place standing due to consistent performances.
Despite recent changes within the team, Clement highlighted their continued strong performances as a positive sign. Looking ahead, Rangers will face Union Gilloise in the Europa League on Thursday. They aim to finish in the top eight and secure automatic qualification to the last 16.
Clement expressed concern over inconsistent officiating standards following Diomande's red card incident. He remarked that similar actions often result in yellow cards instead of red ones and emphasised that appealing was their only recourse.