He told Sky Sports that the players “are in a good place” despite Genk’s loss, where Mohamed Diomande had sent four minutes before the break.
Martin also emphasized that many of his new players were “very young”, but they were gradually understanding what he meant to play for a club like Rangers.
“The union, the will to run on each other, the will to take the ball with 10 men, all that will keep us in good condition,” he added.
Martin admitted that a manager’s work is under threat wherever he works, all the time “, but insisted that he will not hear the” external noise “, despite the calls of many fans to be fired.
He said that he had done a lot about his conversation with President Andrew Cavenagh and executive director Patrick Stewart after the last defeat, but added: “The media loves to summarize that each one is a great conversation about ‘Is he going? Is it staying?’
“But, in general, we only chat about what we can improve, about performance, about the next game. It is always the same.
“We have a good and honest conversation. It was nothing out of the ordinary.”