RANGERS players Kris Boyd and Bilel Mohsni could face trial by television after their side's defeat to Hibs at Ibrox last night.

Both men were caught getting embroiled in off-the-ball incidents by BT Sport cameras in the SPFL Championship match.

Boyd appeared to have aimed a head butt at Hibs defender Jordan Forster towards the end of the 3-1 loss. And Mohsni also looked to have aimed a punch at rival player Liam Fontaine as Gers lost their second league match this term.

If the SFA's compliance officer decides to look into the incident retrospectively the duo could both be facing bans.

Meanwhile, Ally McCoist today told his Rangers players they have to learn how to deal with the flak from their own fans in the wake of the costly loss. McCoist's side crashed to a 3-1 defeat to the second bottom team in the SPFL Championship in an incredible game at Ibrox last night.

The result means that Hearts, who thrashed Livingston at Tynecastle at the weekend, remain six points clear at the top of the table.

The abuse furious Gers supporters dished out to their underperforming heroes on the park clearly got to centre-half Bilel Mohsni.

The French-Tunisian defender had a go at the Light Blues followers during the game and as he walked off the park at half-time.

But McCoist reckons his side has to handle the abuse that comes their way.

He said: "I will reserve the judgment until I look back at the game. But if that is the case (Mohsni challenging the crowd) then I will certainly be disappointed.

"Having played here for 15 years, I am as aware of the passions of everybody around the stadium as much as anybody. I can totally understand that.

"The reaction of players and supporters here hasn't changed for tens and tens of years.

"I suggest players adapt to it and change their own outlook rather than supporters. Because that won't happen.

"That will be the same for the coming years."

Meanwhile, McCoist has expressed his disappointment at the three goals that his side lost to Alan Stubbs' side.

He said: The level of goal we lost in the first half was as poor as I can recall us conceding.

"The result is obviously the most important thing.

"But, dear me, the goalkeeper kicks a ball up the park and you lose a goal. No, that is just not on.

"The second goal was poor and the third goal was a comedy of errors. Coming in 3-0 down at half-time we needed a minor miracle to get back in the game.

"We left ourselves too much to do.

"The most disappointing aspect was the quality of goals we lost.

"The defending and the standard of goal was unacceptable. We gave ourselves a mountain to climb. Few teams come back from 3-0 down at half-time.

"Losing the type of goal we lost was not good enough.

"Losing to Hearts and Hibs at home was very disappointing - and that has been mentioned to the players."