RANGERS midfielder Andy Murdoch insists new boss Mark Warburton is set to unleash a team of terriers that never give the opposition a break.

Much has been made so far of the former Brentford manager's commitment to passing football and his policy of playing a 4-3-3 system throughout all age groups at the Ibrox club.

However, Murdoch insists fans will also see a forceful pressing game based on high-tempo and high-fitness.

"If you're going pressing, you make sure you are not alone," he said. "It is about not giving anyone space.

"In the game against Ayr last week (a 2-0 friendly win at Murray Park), it kind of looked as though it was coming together a wee bit, but it will take a while to get used to it and everyone needs to have patience.

"It's different from what we were playing last season."

Murdoch has been going through double and triple sessions with the rest of the squad ahead of tomorrow night's friendly against Burnley as Warburton and his coaches build fitness levels, but he does not believe there will be any sense of fatigue evident against the SkyBet Championship side.

"We didn't do many double or triple sessions last year," said Murdoch.

"They are hard, but you feel you're benefiting from them. Instead of feeling rubbish after them, you feel good."

Murdoch made the breakthrough towards the end of last season and did enough to earn a new two-and-a-half year contract that will see him through to the summer of 2017.

He made a surprise scoring appearance for the Under-20s in their 5-0 win over Arbroath at Murray Park last Friday night and insists Warburton's eagerness to involve so many of the younger players in training with the club's more established faces is the first real sign that they will be given the chance to join him in the first-team in the months ahead.

"There have been maybe 10 younger boys training, which is quite good," said the 20-year-old.

"It's encouraging for the youth side to know that, if you do well, you'll get a chance to go round there and train with the first team.

"The new manager means everyone has got a fresh start. Everyone is starting from scratch and you've just got to show him what you're capable of and hope he likes you.

"It's been good, it's different. It's sharp and fresh.

"The manager knows what he wants and how he wants it."

Rangers officials reported that ticket sales for the Burnley match had been disappointing prior to close of business last week and it does seem some supporters require a little more convincing before throwing their weight behind the new regime.

Murdoch, however, believes in the work being put in by the new board under chairman Dave King and insists the players are now focusing solely on their football in the wake of what was a turbulent season on and off the field last time round.

"Everything seems a lot more stable," he said. "We know what's going to happen and there is no more worry outside the football end of things."