'There is no place for it... we want it to stop': Steven Gerrard calls for end to offensive chanting after Rangers fans appear to repeat sectarian song Some Rangers fans appeared to repeat a sectarian chant in 5-0 win at Hamilton Steven Gerrard has again urged an end to unacceptable behaviour in football 'We don't want to hear that or see anything,' said Gerrard after the matchBy John Mcgarry For The Scottish Daily Mail Published: 23:35 GMT, 24 February 2019 | Updated: 23:35 GMT, 24 February 2019 Viewcomments Steven Gerrard has again urged an end to unacceptable behaviour in football after some Rangers fans appeared to repeat a sectarian chant against Steve Clarke during Sunday's 5-0 win at Hamilton. Last Wednesday night, the Kilmarnock manager accused Ibrox supporters who called him a 'Fenian b******' during a Scottish Cup replay of living in the 'Dark Ages' by resorting to that brand of abuse. Clarke later appeared at a press conference beside club captain Kris Boyd - the target of an 'Orange b*******' chant by Celtic fans the previous weekend - to call for action and education on sectarian problems in the Scottish game. Rangers boss Steven Gerrard has again urged an end to unacceptable behaviour in football Rangers chairman Dave King issued a statement offering a 'sincere apology' to Clarke for the 'unwarranted abuse', while Gerrard used his media briefing last Thursday morning to condemn the chanting. However, a small section of Rangers fans briefly reprised the 'Cheer up, Steve Clarke' song during the first half of Sunday's Premiership win over Hamilton Accies. A banner stating 'Get well soon Steve Clarke' had earlier been unveiled by some visiting supporters before kick-off at the Hope CBD Stadium. 'For me, at the risk of repeating myself, we don't want to hear that or see anything,' said Gerrard after the match. Some Rangers fans appeared to repeat a sectarian chant against during their win at Hamilton 'I was quite clear in my press conference last week. There is no place for it. We want it to stop.' Speaking after Kilmarnock's 1-0 defeat by Livingston on Saturday, Clarke had warmly welcomed King's strong words. 'The reaction has been good,' said the 55-year-old. 'What we have to do now is to make sure there is action on the reaction. Hopefully this can be a watershed moment. 'We can all work together and see positive signs in the future and we won't be seeing these situations in the future. 'It's a very good statement from Dave, he showed what the club, Rangers Football Club, thought about the issue and that was pleasing to hear.' Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility