Worrall: If we keep playing like that, we'll win league
The Rangers defender says the standard of play in the win over Rapid was high.
Rangers defender Joe Worrall says his team hit top form in their 3-1 win over Rapid Vienna and that they can win the league if they keep it up.
Despite falling behind to a goal from Rapid in the 42nd minute, Steven Gerrard's side bounced back with an instant equaliser and then outplayed their Austrian opposition in the second half to take a valuable win.
Worrall, on loan from Nottingham Forest, was blown away by the atmosphere inside Ibrox and said that on home soil they could give anyone in their Europa League group a run for their money.
"It's crazy," he said. "I think you can tell by the fans and the noise [how big a result it was].
"Unbelievable. That's what it's all about. It's the first thing I was told when I walked through the door was about European nights at Ibrox. It lived up to the expectation.
"I don't think it really matters who comes to Ibrox. I fancy us against anybody with the crowd behind us and the way we're playing.
"Obviously Livingston was a bit of a blow for us and was really tough but to come back like that was exactly what we needed.
"We're full of confidence at home and Spartak have got to come here. They've got to play well to beat us."
The centre-back said that the performances had set a standard for the games ahead and revealed that senior figures within the dressing room had said that the Premiership title would be theirs if they continued in the same vein.
"We said at half-time that's the best we've played," he said. "Now we've got to bottle that up and the experienced lads were saying that if we play like that against teams in the SPFL then we'll win the league, it's as simple as that.
"Vienna were really good and we had them on the back foot. We pressed really well up the pitch and made the pitch smaller when they had the ball. We worked on that in training, made it compact by keeping the line high and we kept the ball well too, I thought.
"Playing against teams in the Scottish Premiership and the European nights are a world apart but as soon as you step on that pitch you just know that you've got a job to do.
"I think the good times are coming."