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Rangers pay their last visit of the 2018/19 season to Fir Park in a televised match on Sunday.

Here’s a closer look at our opponents.

Away form

Rangers have had an up and down spell on the road in the league in 2019 so far.

Three wins at Aberdeen, Hamilton and Livingston have been punctuated by a draw at Hibernian, and defeats at Celtic and Kilmarnock.

Absentees

Ryan Kent, Alfredo Morelos and Andy Halliday will all be absent through suspensions picked up as a result of last weekend’s Old Firm derby.

Steven Gerrard will also watch the game from the stands, with the manager accepting a one-game ban for an incident after that match.

Holding on against the inevitable

It seems all but certain that Celtic will lift this year’s Scottish Premiership title, and so it all comes down to how quickly they do it.

A victory for the leaders on Saturday against Livingston will leave Rangers needing to win at Fir Park a day later – or the title will be delivered to Celtic Park.

Rangers visit Fir Park on Sunday, as the final game of the regular Ladbrokes Premiership season takes place.

Here’s an early look ahead to the match.

What’s at stake

Motherwell have six games now to secure seventh spot in the Ladbrokes Premiership, and to pick up the six points needed to surpass last season’s points tally.

If Celtic win at home to Livingston on Saturday and then Rangers lose to Motherwell, the destination of the Premiership title will be secured and Celtic will be champions.

Tale of the tape

Rangers’ win over Hearts on Wednesday was their first in four league games, having drawn two and lost one in the Premiership previously.

Motherwell have now won six of their last 10 league matches, with defeat to Aberdeen on Wednesday their third in six.

Stephen Robinson’s men, however, have won their last five at home. A sixth victory on Sunday will be the first time since 1975/76 that six successive home league matches have been won by the Steelmen.

Head to head

Little needs to be said about the last visit to Ibrox, but the last game between the two sides at Fir Park was a six-goal thriller.

Peter Hartley’s last-gasp equaliser was a deserved one for the hosts, as the game flew back and forth to a 3-3 draw.

Get your tickets in advance

Tickets are available online now or from the Fir Park ticket office.

Tickets must be purchased in advance. Our ticket office at Fir Park will be open on Thursday from 9am-5pm, Friday 9am-4pm, Saturday 10am-1pm and Sunday from 10am until kick off at 12.30pm.

A family ticket for one adult and two children aged 15 and under is available for £32, or £25 in the John Hunter Stand.

The cheaper price on all tickets is for our John Hunter Stand for home supporters.

Fans who require ambulant or wheelchair access should contact Andy Sim on 07428 225254 or email tickets@mfcdsa.com.

Away fans will be housed in the South Stand and should contact Rangers direct for tickets.

Watch it live

If you’re based outside of the UK/Ireland, you can watch a live stream of the game direct from Fir Park.

To sign up for our service, just head to tv.motherwellfc.co.uk and choose your package. Subscriptions to see live games start at just £12 a month.

If you’re in the UK or Ireland but can’t make the game, there’s also live audio commentary available on our service. Our domestic subscriptions cost £6 a month and also get you full game replays.

Our top six hopes rested on a challenging encounter at Pittodrie.

This is the Story of the Match from the trip to face Aberdeen.

Motherwell pick up the fight to secure seventh spot in the Ladbrokes Premiership, when we host Rangers on Sunday, 7 April.

Both sides served up a 3-3 cracker at Fir Park earlier in the campaign, and there’s plenty on the line when the two sides meet again.

Tickets are available online now and must be purchased in advance. There will be no cash turnstiles on the day of the game.

Our ticket office at Fir Park will be open on Thursday from 9am-5pm, Friday 9am-4pm, Saturday 10am-1pm and Sunday from 10am until kick off at 12.30pm.

Rangers fans should contact their club direct for ticket sales.

Niall McGinn’s double ended Motherwell’s top six hopes in a 3-1 win for Aberdeen over the Steelmen at Pittodrie.

Allan Campbell, Curtis Main and Charles Dunne speak as Motherwell’s top six hopes end with defeat at Aberdeen.

Stephen Robinson said his Motherwell side showed plenty effort, but lacked a killer instinct in the final third as their top six hopes were ended at Aberdeen.

Motherwell’s top six hopes were ended at Pittodrie, as Aberdeen ran out 3-1 winners in the Ladbrokes Premiership.

Goals from Max Lowe and Niall McGinn did the damage, despite Jake Hastie restoring parity shortly before half time.

Aberdeen’s opener came out of nowhere with four minutes gone. A harmless looking Max Lowe left-footed cross from the left sailed over everyone, including Mark Gillespie in the ‘Well goal, and into the top right corner of the net.

The hosts would create more chances as the visitors took time to grow into the game, but their equaliser would come with 10 minutes to play in the half.

Hastie had been threatening to try and get between defenders with runs inside, and Richard Tait picked him out perfectly after cutting inside from the left.

The forward still had work to do as he cut across from the right to left, rounding Joe Lewis and placing the ball home to make it 1-1.

Motherwell started brightly but with 10 minutes gone in the half were forced into a change after injury to goalkeeper Mark Gillespie.

A lengthy stoppage resulted in Rohan Ferguson making his first competitive appearance for the Steelmen, but he was powerless to prevent McGinn getting the Dons back in front soon after.

A weak shot from sub Greg Stewart ricocheted off Tom Aldred and unfortunately fell into the path of the Northern Irishman, who thundered the ball into the net from close range.

Cadden and Frear were introduced to try and spark more attacking play but Aberdeen stood firm in defence, and McGinn added the clincher in seven minutes of added time with a curling effort into the top right corner of the net, ending Motherwell’s faint top six hopes.