🔗 Share this article Unbowed Celtic's manager does not fear the sack but supporters display wrath following derby defeat. The Celtic boss stated he was not afraid of the sack, claiming, “We are very near to things turning around,” in the wake of edging perilously close to the chopping block with a convincing setback against Rangers. A Second-Half Meltdown Results in Derby Disaster The Hoops were ahead Rangers at half-time but a collapse after the break let Danny Röhl’s team to move level on points with the reigning league title holders. The French coach, who was appointed from the MLS, has now been in charge for six defeats in eight fixtures. “There is unity at the club,” insisted the manager. Pressed on his own future, Nancy said: “That’s not my focus. I concentrate on working out methods to get the team to excel on the fine details. Fan Fury Outside Parkhead Hundreds of supporters made their feelings clear – aimed at the dugout and directors – by gathering at Parkhead. The hierarchy would be most likely to return to the former boss, who steered the club during a interim spell last year, should a change be made. “The outcomes [that leads to pressure]. That is the situation for the moment. However by saying this is the reality, I am not saying that I am pessimistic. Absolutely not. What I mean we are on the cusp, really, really close to reverse our form.” “Really, Really Close” He remains focused on the fact his team play well for a half at a time. Indeed, if not for wastefulness in front of goal they would have been better than 1-0 up. “There were positives other than the fact that we missed our chances,” he said. “I know that we lost, but I have also to be fair. “The level we had at stages was exceptionally high. That is a fact. I could not talk like that if it was not the case. That is the reason, when it comes to wins, I mentioned this is the same story. For that reason I feel a change is coming to things turning around. But for the moment: the fine margins.” “There were plenty of positives that we did, as was the case today. However it’s about performing for 90 minutes. My narrative would be different if it was not the case. This is why I firmly believe we’re going to be able to turn things around.” Röhl’s Cautious Outlook The victorious boss was cautious about a serious challenge in spite of what felt like a landmark win. “One match at a time, and we can develop momentum,” he said. “The belief in the squad is excellent.”