Ferguson on derby missiles, uncertain future & Ibrox winless runpublished at 14:44 9 May
Jane Lewis
BBC Sport Scotland Senior Reporter

Interim Rangers manager Barry Ferguson has been talking to the media before the game with Aberdeen this weekend.
Here are the key points:
On Celtic goalkeeper keeper Viljami Sinisalo having objects thrown at him during last week's derby at Ibrox, Ferguson says: "You don't want to see things like that, and the club are obviously going to take action."
He hopes it won't affect away supporters being back at Old Firm derbies: "It's been brilliant having my own fans at the games and getting behind the team. So the last thing we want to see is fans not being allowed in."
No updates on Ferguson's future and he's had "no involvement of what he would do" as the club looks to next season. He's trying to stay professional, prepare the team as best he can, and "not sit in a corner and cry".
Ferguson admits it's hard on him and the players not knowing where his future lies, but reiterates a decision must be made soon and that there's a lot of work to be done for next season.
He believes it is possible to rebuild Rangers into a competitive force in one transfer window: "Celtic and other teams have done it. In an ideal world a manager wants time to change things."
Seven games without a win at Ibrox is "far too long" and the players "understand what has to be done on Sunday" against Aberdeen. Trying to win is personal motivation for him and the players.
Ianis Hagi is out for the rest of the season. Robin Propper has been training all week so might be in contention.
