Rangers chief says there can be no repeat of Elgin farce It's disappointing for me because fans make special plans to get to games. I have been contacted by Rangers fans who were travelling up on the Friday, had booked hotels months ago and were going to make a weekend of it. So it's a real problem when these sorts of things happen. I have spoken to David Longmuir on a couple of occasions and he has apologised on behalf of the Football League and anyone who knows David would expect him to do so. He is annoyed and challenged by what happened. Now we have to look at how we move forward because this is the straw that broke the camel's back. We know at other games there have been similar issues where people were selling vouchers before matches and there has to be some serious thought by the Football League and all of the clubs because this problem is not going to go away. If, over the next couple of years, we continue our pilgrimage through the leagues, if there is no restructuring, then this problem is going to get worse. I think we all understand that when Rangers come to town it's a money-spinner and they lost a lot of money at the weekend in terms of local businesses and corporate hospitality. So it has an effect on the local community as well as the football club. The game might be played now in a midweek when there is not so much money to be made and will the game be shown live as was planned last Sunday? So it's a complete mess and a lost opportunity. There has to be a balance between maximising revenues when Rangers come to town and a situation like this where they have effectively killed the goose that laid the golden egg. Rangers are set to host Elgin in the fourth round of the William Hill Scottish Cup this weekend. Green added: "The directors of Elgin will have a big sense of responsibility and when they come here on Sunday I'm sure they'll want to apologise first hand. They have been here already this season and we made them welcome and I'm sure we will again. I can't suggest for a second that the whole of the Elgin board are complicit in this incident and therefore we have to be reasonable. What I would say to Rangers fans is that the Elgin fans are as innocent as the Rangers fans in this matter so they should get the usual Ibrox welcome we have extended to all of the Third Division clubs this year. Meanwhile, manager Ally McCoist is hopeful David Templeton could make his long-awaited return on Sunday. The winger's comeback from ankle ligament damage has been delayed by a hamstring injury. McCoist said: "It's been a little bit frustrating, especially for David himself. Hopefully he can join in training at the end of the week and I would certainly be hopeful that 'Temps' could be involved at the weekend, not putting any pressure on him. Meanwhile, the Scottish Football Association's Professional Game Board hopes further common ground on the issue of league reconstruction can be established between the Scottish Football League and the Scottish Premier League. The PGB say they are "encouraged" by the initial proposals from both bodies following talks at Hampden on Wednesday. The SFL are in favour of a three tier 16-10-16 league structure, with a number of promotion and relegation play-offs at the end of the season. SPL plans could see the top flight expanded to two leagues of 12 split into three divisions of eight after 22 games. A PGB statement read: "The Scottish FA's Professional Game Board met at Hampden Park today to hear and discuss proposals on league reconstruction made by the Scottish Premier League and the Scottish Football League. The PGB is encouraged by the common ground established on many issues in what is an emotive subject. The respective league bodies will now hold further discussions with their member clubs, in the hope that this common ground can be expanded upon within each proposal. The next meeting of the PGB is scheduled for Jan 30, 2013. However, it has offered to reconvene earlier to expedite the process once the bodies have held further talks with their members.