Rangers caretaker manager Graeme Murty is delighted Ryan Jack is free to play this weekend but is not surprised the decision has caused controversy.

Jack was sent off for violent conduct in the match against Kilmarnock after an incident with Kirk Broadfoot.

That decision was overturned at a Scottish FA disciplinary hearing on Thursday.

Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald called the governing body's disciplinary process "a shambles" in an interview after the decision.

Murty said the SFA would take always draw criticism depending on whether your team benefited from the decision or not.

"For me personally, I'm delighted it's happened," Murty said. "Ryan's available for the squad and he's an important player.

"The ongoing processes with the SFA will be open to scrutiny. Everyone will have an opinion and everyone will be on one side or the other.

"It's not going to be a grey area where people don't care about it. They'll really, really hate it or really love it as their club gets a thumbs up or a thumbs down."

He added: "Right now, for me, it's fantastic. Next time, if something goes wrong it'll be horrible but that's the reality of football. Actually, the SFA are in a really bad position because they can't win.

"Whatever decision they make, 50% of the people will think they've got it absolutely dead wrong and come on to every form of media to tell them about it.

"That's just the way the world works and it's up to the SFA to make sure they keep their processes clean and they're happy with it and that's fine."

Looking ahead to the match against Thistle at Ibrox, Murty would not be drawn on whether or not Kenny Miller would continue to captain the side with Bruno Alves returning.

He said it was more important all players shouldered their share of responsibility.

"Having been captain I like people who are strong enough to hold others to account and I don't think that has just got to be the captain," Murty said.

"All the players should be encouraged to do that. This week we have tried to reinforce that with the players.

"It has been louder, more vocal and something I have really enjoyed watching, that the players have taken that bit of information from myself and JJ (Jonatan Johansson) on board, that they need to start upping that level of accountability and they have done that."

He added: "It is not just down to one voice, not just down to myself or the captain, all players are aware of it and all players can drive standards forward from the oldest to the youngest.

"I am as hard on Jamie Barjonas for that as I am with Kenny. Jamie has a voice, he needs to learn to use it because there's going to be 50,000 at Ibrox, you are not going to be able to hear me from the sideline.

"Players need to take ownership of that and start to hold each other to account and push that standard forward and they have done that this week."