Looking back on another turbulent few weeks for the club.
April 3:
US investment vehicle Club 9 Sports, the highest bidder, pulls out following fan protests over perceived liquidation plans.
April 4:
Four "best and final" bids submitted before a deadline.
April 6:
Administrators reveal Rangers total debts could rise to more than £134 million.
April 6:
US trucks tycoon Bill Miller, who had an association with Club 9 Sports, emerges with toxic debt "clean-up" plan he says avoids liquidation.
April 14:
Administrators say uncertainty over financial fair play rules have caused a delay in making preferred bidder decision.
April 23:
Rangers receive a 12-month embargo on signing players and owner Craig Whyte is banned for life.
May 3:
Administrators confirm preferred bid is Mr Miller's £11.2 million 'newco' offer involving placing assets in an "incubator" company.
He promises to banish the "travesty" of Craig Whyte's era and end the overspending culture.
May 8:
Mr Miller withdraws, blaming fan abuse and fresh information about the grave nature of Rangers' finances.
Administrators still hopeful of completing club sale by end of season as three interested parties – one from the UK, one from Middle East and one from the Far East – come forward.
May 9:
Administrators say they expect to be "in running" with one bidding party by end of the week.
May 10:
Administrators say Craig Whyte has confirmed he will transfer his majority share-holding to two parties involved in takeover talks.
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