Steven Gerrard on Friday has been appointed as Rangers manager on a four-year deal.
The former Liverpool midfielder, 37, replaces Graeme Murty, who was placed in interim charge following the October sacking of Pedro Caixinha.
Gerrard, who leaves his role as a youth coach at Anfield to take up the Scottish league team’s job this summer, captained the Reds and England, reports BBC.
"I am honoured to become the next manager of Rangers," Gerrard told Rangers' website.
"I have enormous respect for this football club, and its history and tradition. I can't wait to start this new journey at Rangers as we look to build on the many successes that this club has achieved."
The club say Gerrard's backroom staff "will be announced in due course".
Gerrard made 710 appearances and won nine trophies for Liverpool over 19 years and was capped 114 times by England.
He captained the national team at three of the six major tournaments at which he played and was Reds skipper for almost 12 years.
He retired in 2016 after a spell with LA Galaxy and joined the youth set-up at Anfield after rejecting an offer to become manager of MK Dons.
