Andy Little glad to have a larger impact at right end of pitch RANGERS forward Andy Little admits he was relieved to grab a hat-trick in Saturday's 4-2 win after being partly responsible for Berwick's comeback. The Irn-Bru Third Division clash at Ibrox appeared to be over as a contest after two goals from the Northern Irishman and a David Templeton strike earned the home side a comfortable lead. Berwick, however, hit back with two goals from Ross Gray and Fraser McLaren to throw themselves a lifeline - with Little at fault for the second. The Northern Irishman made amends by making sure there would be no tense climax to the match for Ally McCoist's men - who conceded a late leveller against Elgin City last week - when he completed his hat-trick. Little said: "I was really keen to get back among the goals. I'd gone off the trail a little bit so I was delighted to get a few goals. Just to keep playing is great for me. I was probably the most happy with the third, just to get the hat-trick. I absolutely love it when I get on the scoresheet and to score in front of all those fans is incredible. To get three goals was extra special, especially after it went to 3-2, it was important that we got that goal. I felt I was at fault myself for their second goal so I felt it was up to me to try to get us out of it. The win allowed Rangers to stretch their lead at the summit to 19 points, but Little believes the Light Blues must be more ruthless. He said: "We played well in parts but, again, we were sloppy conceding a couple of goals. It's disappointing and it's something we need to work on. Something we haven't been great at is finishing off teams. The longer it goes on at 1-0 or 2-0, you give them a chance. I thought, when we got to 3-0, that would be it and we would go on and win comfortably. We were as surprised as anyone to concede a couple and that's not good enough. We've got to try to kill teams off earlier. Ally McCoist was also critical of Rangers" inefficiency and defending for Berwick's two goals, but he was found plenty of positives in his side's performance He said: "There were three points, four goods goals and far more pluses. There were negatives too and I was really disappointed with the two goals we lost. Andy Little didn't defend the front post area well enough at the corner. We spoke about Berwick's corners and set-plays from that side, but it's difficult to criticise somebody who leaves with the match ball. There were positives and, at times, some of the football was good and we certainly had more of a cutting edge to our play today, but we could have and should have had more goals. Elgin's late fightback earned them a share of the points last week and McCoist was not surprised to see Berwick claw themselves back into this game. He added: "I am believing everything that's happening at the moment. As disappointed as I was when it went 3-2, I could believe it. There is not a lot shocking us at the moment. Believe me, it was believable. McCoist also had some sympathy for Francisco Sandaza, who was involved in much of the action but could not find the back of the net. The Spanish striker is seeking a return to form after a lengthy spell out of action with a fractured cheekbone and looked desperate to add to his one goal for Rangers so far. McCoist said: "He did everything apart from score. I felt for him in terms of not getting a goal but that was the only thing lacking from his overall performance. The argument is that a centre-forward should be scoring goals, but, that said, his contribution was very valuable to the team. You can see him becoming just like his old self. He makes things happen, he was involved in two or three of the goals and I was delighted with his performance outside of not scoring. The victory was overshadowed, however, by the death of a Rangers supporter, who died after falling ill while watching the game at Ibrox. The man, who was in his 50s, was taken from the stadium to the Southern General Hospital in Glasgow at around 3.30pm today but later died. There are no suspicious circumstances around the death. A spokesman for Strathclyde Police said: "Around 3.30pm a man aged in his 50s took unwell while attending a match at Ibrox stadium in Glasgow. He was taken by ambulance to the Southern General hospital but died a short time later. A postmortem exam will take place in due course to establish the exact cause of death, however there are no suspicious circumstances.