Rangers Supporters Club secretary calls for payments hearing to be scrapped Macmillan said: "I certainly would [like to see it scrapped]. If they do want to go ahead with it, you can be assured that we, as Rangers supporters, will back the club the whole way to fight this case with the SPL. I think the SPL has to have another look at this. I hope they will have another look and that common-sense will prevail at the end of the day. Macmillan also believes Rangers are owed an apology from those who accused the club of cheating before the FTTT delivered its verdict. He said: "We have been called cheats and that we got titles because we were paying this money illegally. Well, that has been proved to be false. I hope the people who made these accusations will be big enough to come out and apologise. The club has now been vindicated and the cries of 'cheating' and all these allegations against us have been unfounded. It's pleasing to know that two of the judges agreed with Rangers' viewpoint. Even in this point, Sir David Murray has been vindicated; he was always confident he would win it. Although it doesn't necessarily affect the newco - it wouldn't have cost them any money anyway - it has still lifted a cloud. We were guilty in the eyes of most of Scottish football I think. It vindicates us and it will maybe make these people think about the moves they took along the way to help place Rangers in this position. Macmillan questioned whether administration and liquidation could have been avoided had the 'big tax case' been resolved before Craig Whyte's ill-fated takeover in May 2011. But he believes supporters should focus instead on the future and backing the rebuilding job that is currently taking place under Charles Green's current Ibrox regime. He said: "No-one knows why it took so long to get a conclusion but if this had been decided earlier, who knows what could have happened. If someone had come in with £10 million or £15 million behind them to buy the club and had invested some money in players at that time, without the threat of this tax case hanging over them, then it may have been a different story. Unfortunately, that didn't happen. We need to know why it took so long to reach a conclusion and I don't know if anyone would be prepared to answer that. To an extent it is bittersweet but it's over. The important thing is to look forward now, we've got to back the present owners and try to take the club forward. Meanwhile Rangers manager Ally McCoist expects to again be without winger David Templeton for Sunday's top of the table clash with Elgin. Former Hearts forward Templeton has been out since mid-September with an ankle injury and hamstring problem and is likely to miss the Irn-Bru Third Division clash at Borough Briggs. "Temps has been back training and he's coming along nicely but I'm not sure about the weekend," McCoist told Rangers' official website. It's getting to that point where I'm looking at the timescale but I know that his fitness is of paramount importance so we won't rush him back. Defenders Ross Perry, Sebastien Faure and Emilson Cribari remain out. McCoist added: "Ross had a hernia operation yesterday and Sebastien is recovering from the same procedure at the moment. Emilson is still struggling with a grade one tear on the lower calf, at the top of his Achilles so we don't really have much in the way of good news in that area. In terms of the time scale for them all coming back it's certainly going to be weeks rather than days. Striker Francisco Sandaza remains out, while Andy Little has been playing through a foot problem. McCoist said: "Andy has been playing with some severe bruising on his foot which isn't easy, but his goal on Saturday helps that. Fran's in a different position in respect of us looking after him because if he got the slightest knock it could have repercussions. He has been out training with us and that's great because he's really enthusiastic and bursting to get back but it's a different injury to the rest and we have to be extremely careful.