<text>  Kris Boyd has insisted that even Jose Mourinho himself would have struggled to change Rangers fortunes if he were in charge at Ibrox. After their dismal 1-1 draw at home to Livingston on Saturday, the Govan club languish in third position in the Championship table 24 points behind runaway leaders Hearts and face an uphill task if they are to secure promotion via the end-of-season play-offs. However, Boyd believes that with the club now on its third manager of a farcical season, the time has come for all those on the playing staff to give themselves a brutal reality check before they end up costing yet another man his job. Manager Stuart McCall puts Rangers, third in the Championship, through their paces in training . Boyd said it would not matter if Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho pictured was in charge at Ibrox . Were now on our third manager and it gets to the stage where you have to ask questions of the players, said Boyd, ahead of Rangers league meeting with Alloa on Tuesday night at Ibrox. It doesnt matter if you were to go and bring in Jose Mourinho he would still have the same players to deal with. Sometimes it can help when a new manager arrives and is looking at it from a different angle - a fresh eye. But, ultimately, its the same players going out on the pitch and if were being brutally honest, its us who need to get a grip. We can sit and say weve got international players in the dressing room but, at the end of the day, we havent performed and two managers have lost their job because of that, so we need to start winning games of football. It cant be all the managers fault. Thats why we need to look ourselves in the mirror and ask if weve done enough. I can safely say that I dont feel as if I have. And Im willing to bet the majority - if not all the players - would say the same thing. Kris Boyd in action for Rangers in their 1-1 draw with Livingston on Saturday . We have a period now until the end of the season where everyone on the playing staff needs to get a grip. You can blame all different aspects - but its only excuses. We havent performed on the pitch and thats the bottom line. After admitting recently that his second spell at Ibrox had been a failure on a personal level, with only three league goals to his name, Boyd has certainly not tried to shy away from the grim reality surrounding the club. And he believes that due to their current malaise, the fear factor has now well and truly gone for any team visiting Ibrox. He added: Ive been in the situation myself when you turn up at Ibrox or Parkhead and youre already beaten. They might have won 4-0 or 5-0 the week before and you look around you and think: Oh no. But thats not the case any more. Teams are coming with confidence and have seen that weve been weak. Previously, it was only European teams who didnt change their game for Rangers - but teams now arent worrying about us. Livingston came at the weekend and got the ball down and passed it crisply. They deserved their point. They might have lost five games previously, but they probably looked at us as being weak and tried to get in our faces. 