None of the blame for this can be aimed in Rohl's direction.
The 36-year-old German had barely any time on the training pitch to set his side up, get a look at the players, learn their names, analyse Brann - and all of that before finding the paper for the printer and getting connected to the Wi-Fi.
Rangers' issues run deep, the damage has been done this season, and many of the defensive deficiencies will take time to undo, never mind to be changed positively.
In the opening 10 or 15 minutes, there were glimmers of hope.
Before they fell into bad habits, they set up in a rigid 4-4-2 when out of possession, but they're hardly going to know the intricacies of pressing triggers at this stage.
Nico Raskin appeared to be dropping into a back three at times to act as the player tasked with progressing the ball - a key role for any side and a role the Belgian could excel in, given his ability.
They have now also conceded 10 goals from set-pieces across all competitions this season - excluding penalties - the most of any Premiership side.
All of these things that Rohl will work away at, should they coalesce, will help to improve a Rangers side that are completely lacking in confidence.
The next five games will go a long way to defining what they can salvage from this season.