Barry Ferguson has overseen Rangers’ past 13 games as interim head coach following Philippe Clement’s sacking in February.
The 45-year-old will take charge of Rangers’ final home game of the season against Dundee United on Wednesday, before they end their campaign at Hibernian on Saturday.
He expects his and Rangers’ future to become clearer over the next few days and insists he would bring success to the club if given the job on a permanent basis.
“In terms of the update on myself, that’s going to remain private, but I’m sure you’ll see over the next few days, hopefully there’s going to be movement,” he said.
“I’ve mentioned a number of times, it has to get moving in terms of who’s going to be the manager because you’ve got pre-season coming up, there’s players out of contract, players back on loan etc.”
Ferguson says he backs himself over any of the candidates linked with the job.
And he admits he would be disappointed if he did not get the chance to prove himself over a longer spell.
“I knew when I took the job that I could make a difference,” he added, having overseen five wins and four draws from the past 13 matches.
“Has it been the way that I’ve wanted it to go? It’s not been perfect, I get that, but I think I’ve done okay.
“I can do better, but if you give me the tools to go and do that, I know I’d be a success. I know I can do the job, but if somebody else gets it, I’ll still get behind them from a distance.
“Will it hurt me? No, I’ll be disappointed. I’d be lying if I was sitting here saying otherwise, but I’m a big boy, I’ll get on with it and I’ll move on.
“Whoever’s in the job I hope gets the full support of everybody, because this club’s not been successful enough for a number of years and now what an opportunity you have to go and bring that success back.”
