Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, looks around as he munches on some fresh grass as Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, holds on to him while hand grazing the Kentucky Derby winner at University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Signs for 2006 Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro adorn the front gate of the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the broken right hind leg. The "grow hoof grow" sign refers to Barbaro's laminitis. Surgeon Dean Richardson had to remove a large portion of Barbaro's hoof wall on his left hind leg and, like a human nail, it has to grow back. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, grazes on fresh grass as Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, holds on to him while hand grazing the Kentucky Derby winner at University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Signs for 2006 Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro adorn the front gate of the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the broken right hind leg. The "grow hoof grow" sign refers to Barbaro's laminitis. Surgeon Dean Richardson had to remove a large portion of Barbaro's hoof wall on his left hind leg and, like a human nail, it has to grow back. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Gretchen Jackson, 68, (left) and her husband, Roy Jackson, 69, (rt) are the owners of 2006 Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro. They speak about the horse during an interview with USA TODAY at the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA. Barbaro continues to recover at New Bolton Center from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. The horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, is led by Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, after the horse was hand grazed at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA. Barbaro continues to recover at New Bolton Center from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Gretchen Jackson, 68, who owns 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, with her husband Roy Jackson, speaks about the horse at the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA during an interview with USA TODAY. Barbaro continues to recover at New Bolton Center from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. The horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Gretchen Jackson, 68, who owns 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, with her husband Roy Jackson, speaks about the horse at the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA during an interview with USA TODAY. Barbaro continues to recover at New Bolton Center from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. The horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, checks 2006 Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro's weight on the way back to the intensive care unit after being hand grazed at University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA. The horse continues to recover at New Bolton Center from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, looks around while grazing fresh grass as Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, holds on to him. Barbaro is being treated at the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where he continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Baskets of goodies for 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, still arrive on a daily basis at the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where Barbaro continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. The horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; The sentiments of many fans wishing a speedy recovery for 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro adorn a poster on display in the lobby at the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the Barbarp continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Th horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Gretchen and Roy Jackson, talk about their horse, 2006 Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro, at the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA during an interview with USA TODAY. Barbaro continues to recover at New Bolton Center from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. The horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, hand grazes Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, munches on fresh grass as Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, holds on to him while hand grazing the horse at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA. Barbaro continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. The horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, hand grazes Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; 006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, is led by Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, after the horse was hand grazed at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA. Barbaro continues to recover at New Bolton Center from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, hand grazes 2006 Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. The horse's left side has marks from blistering that occurred during surgery. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, hand grazes 2006 Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. The horse's left side has marks from blistering that occurred during surgery. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; The 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, munches on some fresh grass as Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, holds on to him while hand grazing the horse at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA. Barbaro continues to recover there from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. The horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, hand grazes Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; The hind legs of 2006 Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro as he munches on some fresh grass held by Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. The horse was being hand grazed by Richardson at University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA. Barbaro continues to recover at New Bolton Center from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. The horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, munches on fresh grass as Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, holds on to him while hand grazing the horse at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA. Barbaro continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. The horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; A poster, one of many with get well wishes for 2006 Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro, is on display in the lobby of the University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, hand grazes Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro at Univ. of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; The 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, munches on some fresh grass as Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, holds on to him while hand grazing the horse at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA. Barbaro continues to recover there from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. The horse is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, hand grazes Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro at Univ. of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

Sept 15, 2006; Kennett Square, PA, U.S.A; 2006 Kentucky Derby winner, Barbaro, grazes on fresh grass as Dr. Dean Richardson, chief of surgery at the George D. Widener Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, holds on to him while hand grazing the horse at Penn's New Bolton Center in Kennett Square, PA, where the horse continues to recover from a broken right hind leg suffered in the Preakness on May 20, 2006. Barbaro is also recovering from severe laminitis in his left hind leg, a life threatening condition that developed following surgery to repair the right hind leg that was broken. Mandatory Credit: Eileen Blass/USA TODAY

A woman uses a sanitising hand gel from a four-legged dog robot called "K9" at the Central World department store, after the Thai government eased isolation measures to prevent the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Bangkok, Thailand, May 17, 2020. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha

A woman uses a sanitising hand gel from a four-legged dog robot called "K9" at the Central World department store, after the Thai government eased isolation measures to prevent the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Bangkok, Thailand, May 17, 2020. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha

A four-legged robot dog called SPOT patrols a park as it undergoes testing to be deployed as a safe distancing ambassador, following the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Singapore May 8, 2020. Picture taken May 8, 2020. REUTERS/Edgar Su

A four-legged robot dog called SPOT patrols a park as it undergoes testing to be deployed as a safe distancing ambassador, following the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Singapore May 8, 2020. Picture taken May 8, 2020. REUTERS/Edgar Su

A four-legged robot dog called SPOT patrols a park as it undergoes testing to be deployed as a safe distancing ambassador, following the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Singapore May 8, 2020. REUTERS/Edgar Su

A four-legged robot dog called SPOT patrols a park as it undergoes testing to be deployed as a safe distancing ambassador, following the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Singapore May 8, 2020. REUTERS/Edgar Su

A four-legged robot dog called SPOT patrols a park as it undergoes testing to be deployed as a safe distancing ambassador, following the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Singapore May 8, 2020. REUTERS/Edgar Su

SPOT, a four-legged robot developed by Boston Dynamics undergoes further testing to deliver medicine to patients, at Changi Exhibition Centre which has been repurposed into a community isolation facility that will house recovering or early COVID-19 patients with mild symptoms, during the coronavirus outbreak in Singapore April 24, 2020. Picture taken April 24, 2020. REUTERS/Edgar Su

SPOT, a four-legged robot developed by Boston Dynamics undergoes further testing to deliver medicine to patients, at Changi Exhibition Centre which has been repurposed into a community isolation facility that will house recovering or early COVID-19 patients with mild symptoms, during the coronavirus outbreak in Singapore April 24, 2020. Picture taken April 24, 2020. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Nursing home worker Tania Dimitrova takes a minute to stretch her leg and rest during lockdown amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak at Oteruelo nursing home in Valverde del Majano, Spain, April 21, 2020. Picture taken April 21, 2020. REUTERS/Susana Vera

Legs of a resident are pictured at the house for elderly Residence Christalain during coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in the Brussels commune of Jette, Belgium April 13, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman

A man with an amputated leg sits on a bench at an empty corniche during a countrywide lockdown to prevent the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Sidon, Lebanon April 7, 2020. REUTERS/Ali Hashisho

A man wearing a protective face mask and gloves walks past an image of an Iberian ham leg during the lockdown amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Madrid, Spain, April 6, 2020. REUTERS/Susana Vera

The logo of reinsurance company Munich Re Group is seen through the legs of the statue "Walking Man", by artist Jonathan Borofsky, in front of the entrance of their headquarters, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues in Munich, Germany, April 4, 2020. REUTERS/Andreas Gebert

Home veterinarian Wendy Jane McCulloch rolls up her pant legs after making a home visit to examine 8-year-old cat Ivy at the closed Botanica Inc. office, during the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Manhattan, New York City, U.S., March 31, 2020. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs

A Palestinian man, whose leg was amputated after a wound sustained during a protest at the Israel-Gaza border, stands near the border as mass rallies planned to commemorate Land Day were cancelled amid concerns about the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19), east of Gaza City March 30, 2020. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

Mohannad Al-Aswad, a Palestinian man who lost a leg during a protest at the Israel-Gaza border, sells hot drinks at his stall in Gaza City, March 1, 2020. Picture taken March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

Mohannad Al-Aswad, a Palestinian man who lost a leg during a protest at the Israel-Gaza border, prepares to put on his prosthetic leg in his house in Gaza City, March 1, 2020. Picture taken March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

Mohannad Al-Aswad, a Palestinian man who lost a leg during a protest at the Israel-Gaza border, kisses his son in his house in Gaza City, March 1, 2020. Picture taken March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

Mohannad Al-Aswad, a Palestinian man who lost a leg during a protest at the Israel-Gaza border, walks out of his house in Gaza City, March 1, 2020. Picture taken March 1, 2020. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

ON THIS DAY -- March 20 March 20, 2003: SOCCER - A Celtic fan cheers during the UEFA Cup quarter-final against Liverpool at Anfield. The fan, and Scotland, had much to cheer about that year. Celtic won that second leg match 2-0, sealing a 3-1 aggregate win and a spot in the semi-finals against Boavista. The Scottish side beat Boavista 2-1 in a two-legged semi-final, but their form and fortune ran out against another Portuguese outfit in the final, losing 3-2 to Porto in the final played in Seville by virtue of an extra-time goal from Derlei. Prior to that final, no club from Scotland or Portugal had ever won the UEFA Cup. The game had what UEFA described at the time as "the largest travelling support to have assembled for a single game" - around 80,000 Celtic fans travelled to Seville for the final. REUTERS/Ian Hodgson

Mar 12, 2020; Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA; Paralympic double amputee athlete Hunter Woodall runs with prosthetic legs at a training session prior to the NCAA Indoor Championships at Albuquerque Convention Center that were cancelled because of novel coronavirus. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports

Soccer Football - Europa League - Round of 16 First Leg - Rangers v Bayer Leverkusen - Ibrox, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - March 12, 2020 Rangers' Ianis Hagi in action with Bayer Leverkusen's Charles Aranguiz Action Images via Reuters/Lee Smith

Soccer Football - Europa League - Round of 16 First Leg - Olympiacos v Wolverhampton Wanderers - Karaiskakis Stadium, Piraeus, Greece - March 12, 2020 Wolverhampton Wanderers' Willy Boly bumps fists with an Olympiacos player at the end of the match REUTERS/Costas Baltas

Soccer Football - Europa League - Round of 16 First Leg - Rangers v Bayer Leverkusen - Ibrox, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - March 12, 2020 Bayer Leverkusen players celebrate after the match REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

Soccer Football - Europa League - Round of 16 First Leg - Rangers v Bayer Leverkusen - Ibrox, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - March 12, 2020 Bayer Leverkusen fans celebrate after the match REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

Soccer Football - Europa League - Round of 16 First Leg - Rangers v Bayer Leverkusen - Ibrox, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - March 12, 2020 Bayer Leverkusen's Leon Bailey celebrates scoring their third goal REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

Soccer Football - Europa League - Round of 16 First Leg - Rangers v Bayer Leverkusen - Ibrox, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - March 12, 2020 Bayer Leverkusen players celebrate after the match REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

Soccer Football - Europa League - Round of 16 First Leg - Rangers v Bayer Leverkusen - Ibrox, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - March 12, 2020 Bayer Leverkusen players celebrate after the match REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

Soccer Football - Europa League - Round of 16 First Leg - Rangers v Bayer Leverkusen - Ibrox, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - March 12, 2020 General view of Rangers fans Action Images via Reuters/Lee Smith

Soccer Football - Europa League - Round of 16 First Leg - Rangers v Bayer Leverkusen - Ibrox, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - March 12, 2020 General view of Rangers fans Action Images via Reuters/Lee Smith

Soccer Football - Europa League - Round of 16 First Leg - Rangers v Bayer Leverkusen - Ibrox, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - March 12, 2020 General view during the match Action Images via Reuters/Lee Smith