Forres Mechanics v Rangers: Ally McCoist 'very disappointed' with BBC over Mad Men title sequence I know the territory and I know the club. I have known it as a player and as an assistant manager and as a coach. It is safe to say that, over the period I have been here, even as a player, there has always been something happening, something on the agenda, a story to tell, not all good, sometimes bad. I think one of the things you have to do at this football club as a manager or indeed as a player and as a coach, is treat all the dramas the same. If you can do that you have a chance of survival. If you treat the good results and the bad results with the same attitude and professionalism then I think that is an absolute must at this club in any position. Having sounded off about the BBC, McCoist turned his attention to the latest novelty in what has been a procession of firsts for Rangers, the need to participate in the Scottish Cup a good three months before the tournament would previously have engaged the club's energies. "I have never been to Forres, but I have to say that reading the newspaper reports and seeing a few things on TV it is going to be something," said the Ibrox manager. I think the welcome we will receive as a club and as a support will be first class. You can actually feel the genuine excitement and warmth coming through the newspapers and media from the Forres people. That will of course stop with the first peep of the referee's whistle at the start of the game but I don't see the game being anything really different from what we have faced in away games in SFL3. Certainly, despite an away record in the SFL Third Division that has seen them fail to win at Peterhead, Berwick and Annan, Rangers are expected to deal comfortably with the challenge of the Highland League champions, even with a swelling injury list that has begun to give McCoist grounds for concern, the latest casualty being Francisco Sandaza, who was rushed to hospital after a collision of heads with Motherwell's Shaun Hutchinson. "Sandaza is out, Dean Shiels is out, Ian Black is out, David Templeton is out, Andy Little is out - I would have to say that it was always a massive, massive concern of mine that this could happen," McCoist said. The most important thing in Franc's case is his welfare. He has a long road to get back to full recovery. He has stitches above and below his eye, the socket done in, he's chipped his jawbone and has a depressed fracture of his cheekbone and a broken nose. It is certainly as bad a head injury as I have ever seen on a football park. Mind you, the collective headache at Ibrox, should Rangers stumble in Forres, would exceed even the notorious 1967 Scottish Cup defeat at Berwick. "The whole place is in hysteria - the town we're going to, the opposition fans, the opposing team - it's great," said McCoist. We're delighted to be part of it - but we don't want to be a statistic tomorrow.