RANGERS were today urged to douse the flames of boardroom unrest or risk fans keeping their season ticket cash.

The Irn-Bru Third Divison champs announced this week that they will freeze the cost of season books for the Second Division campaign.

It has been a tumultuous few weeks for the Ibrox hierarchy following the departures of Charles Green and Imran Ahmad and uncertainty surrounding the future of chairman Malcolm Murray, with fans once again left in the dark while being asked to part with their money.

Rangers Supporters Assembly President Andy Kerr told SportTimes: "It is very good news that prices will be frozen for next season.

"It's a pleasant surprise because I think there was perhaps an expectation that they would go up, even by a small amount.

"We know how important revenue from season ticket sales is to the club so it is a great acknowledgement to the fans that the club have frozen the prices for next season.

"There is a bit of uncertainty over who is at the helm and driving things forward but hopefully we will get some positive news and people will back the club and we can get off and running again.

"There is a climate at the moment that has emerged over recent weeks of people asking questions again.

"Despite us having the success this season and seeing the team lift a trophy, there are big questions remaining.

"What is the board structure and ownership situation going forward?

"If we could get some positive news there, I think that would really help and people would be more willing to renew their season tickets."

Despite seeing their side forced to play in the Third Division this season, more than 38,000 Rangers supporters snapped up season tickets.

And Kerr hopes the Light Blue legions turn up in their numbers once again next campaign to help boost Ally McCoist's transfer kitty and keep the club on a solid financial footing as it bids to climb the leagues into the SPL.

He said: "I would hope that we could get close, or even beyond, that level of support again for next season when the season starts back.

"Freezing the prices of season tickets so that they are within people's budgets will hopefully mean fans are able to buy season tickets for Ibrox again.

"Season ticket revenue is such a major source of income for the club, it will make up a big percentage of our income at the moment and over the summer.

"You don't want to say that we rely on it but, nevertheless, it is very important.

"At a time when Ally is thinking about trying to strengthen the squad, the knowledge that we will have that income there to help with his plans will be a major bonus."