Should Martin 'swallow his principles'?published at 10:08 BST 12 August

Does Russell Martin need to "swallow his principles" to get Rangers winning on the domestic front?
The Ibrox side have struggled to create against well-drilled defences in starting the Premiership season with successive draws with Motherwell and Dundee as new boss Martin strives to imprint his possession-based style.
"Martin needs to swallow his principles ever so slightly in the short term to get results, to stay in touch and then slowly but surely try and build his way of playing into it," said former striker Rory Loy on the BBC's Scottish football podcast.
"You see against Dundee on Saturday - they were so passive. The ball was moved so slowly. John Souttar had a ridiculous amount of passes compared to some other players on the team, which tells its own story.
"I think Martin needs to take a wee look and go, right, what is the best way for me to get results domestically? It might not be this pass, pass, pass, pass, pass, because they need to keep in touch with Celtic. If they go seven, eight, nine, 10 points behind, they're done."
While Rangers are on course for the Champions League play-off round - they take a 3-0 first-leg lead to Viktoria Plzen tonight - they already trail Celtic by four points in the Premiership, with the Old Firm derby looming at the end of the month.
Scott McDermott, chief football writer at the Daily Record, says the atmopshere at Ibrox after last weekend's draw with Dundee was "toxic".
"They can't implement this change while winning games that they should be winning," he added.
"Let's not beat about the bush, Dundee and Motherwell first two games. It's a kind start for Rangers and they have not won a game yet.
"If this St Mirren game gets postponed by Rangers in the play-off round, their next Premiership game will be against Celtic. If they lose that, and I know it's hypothetical, but to potentially go 10 points behind Celtic by the end of August, I think it's just disastrous for the manager and the fans.
"The fans are really angry. On Saturday, two league games in, it was getting toxic at Ibrox already."
