Image source, Getty Images

That's all the reaction from Ibrox, but you can relive the best of the action below:

• Djiga misjudges through ball and Vermant chips Butland;Spileers free from corner to volley in;Mechele flashes in from edge of box
• Danilo diverts in Meghoma cross before Gassama effort ruled out

For further analysis, subscribe to our dedicated Rangers page and read Jack Herrall's match report.

There will be highlights available on the BBC Sport website from 22:00 tomorrow and on BBC One at 22:40.

We'll be back to do it all again next week for the return leg.

Billy Dodds
Former Rangers striker on BBC Radio Scotland

Max Aarons has to show improvement. There's a few that have to be better if they're going to be successful at a club like Rangers.

The recruitment of the 10 new players is meant to make things better and I think they will improve, but it remains to be seen if they're any better than the players who were here before.

Here are the last musings from Rangers head coach Russell Martin:

"The goals we conceded can't happen anywhere, in any league or any club. I understand the intensity and emotion here but it can't change the way we work and it becomes a weight around the players necks.

"Now we have to learn from tonight and grow from it. We need to make sure we don't go through that level of pain again and I'm convinced we won't.

"When you're 2-0 down after seven minutes, tactics don't come into it. It's not about style of play it's about the reaction to the damage inflicted and we didn't react well to it.

"They all displayed courage in the second half. We recovered properly so they showed that they can be a proper team in the second half.

"Second half I say we hurt them as much as they hurt us. We'll keep working to get better in every department.

"The team needs the supporters, we have to give them enough to feel that they can connect with the team. We need everyone at the club to grow together.

"I came to this club knowing it wasn't going to be easy. It's not going to be a quick fix. I hope we'll be judged in May and by then we'll be in a really good place and winning stuff."

Image source, Getty Images

More from Russell Martin: "We won't concede two goals like that again so I said to the players we'll make sure that'll be the hardest it'll ever be for them as a group.

"There has been fragility in this club for a long, long time so it's not a new thing - when I talk about changing habits and trying to act in a certain way all the time, it's not easy.

"We didn't respond well to these moments because the club has had a lot of pain for many years.

"It's really difficult to work through and get over. They were fantastic in the second half. There is a lot of excitement and hope for what's to come."

[On fans booing]: "Everyone is entitled to their own opinion. We want to be the team on the pitch that the fans are proud of.

"Now we have owners and a leadership team that understand where the club has been, where's it at and where's it going and it's not going to come without pain.

"We've done enough to be excited about next week and we're still in the game."

Tom English
BBC Scotland's chief sports writer

I think Martin used the word brilliantly at least three times, they were 3-0 down after 20 minutes so there's nothing really brilliant about it.

He did say the precursor to progress is pain, I think that's true but there's only so much pain you can suffer at clubs like this before serious questions are asked of you and your philosophy.

He can't keep going like these. These kinds of press conferences are really going to anger people if he's going to continue to do them. He needs to back his words up with results.

This wasn't brilliant, this was 3-0 after 20 minutes and a pretty bleak night.

Rangers head coach Russell Martin in his post-match news conference:"We gave them a goal with the first kick of the game in our half.

"We concede a crazy goal and don't respond to it anywhere near as well enough as we should and then we concede a goal we shouldn't - we don't do our jobs from our set play, which is really frustrating.

"Then it becomes so difficult and we make decisions based on desperation, anxiety, jump around when we shouldn't.

"So the gameplan went out the window and we needed a moment to calm down, refocus and reassess.

"The lads showed amazing resilience in the second half and the tie is till open and the players really feel that.

"Some of the guys have had a tough start here and the way they played tonight they'll grow so much. Now we're going to be the ones chasing and hunting."

Allan McGregor
Former Rangers goalkeeper on Amazon Prime

Why does it take going behind to get the enthusiasm and start going forward. Why can't Rangers do that from the start?

It seems at the start everybody is a bit fearful of making a mistake. Rangers need to start on the front foot and make this place a fortress.

Steven Thompson
Former Rangers striker on BBC Sportsound

Martin is asking for time and patience from the supporters.

It was a better performance in the second half, but I still don't give them much chance in Belgium.

Billy Dodds
Former Rangers striker on BBC Radio Scotland

Russell Martin spoke positively, but he has to show things are changing and they don't seem to be.

Image source, SNS

Rangers goalscorer Danilo tells Amazon Prime: "It's not the way that we wanted to [play] especially at the start of the game but there is still all to play, it is still in our hands.

"We don't want to concede that kind of goal so early in the game but it depends on us to change and do better. That's what we did do.

"It's not what you want to hear, you want the fans behind you and supporting you but we have to get through it. The fans deserve better.

"I think the goal doesn't matter that much because we lost the game but it gives us a bit of belief. We are Rangers, we always keep the fight, it doesn't matter what the score is. Hopefully we can get the result."

Allan McGregor
Former Rangers goalkeeper on Amazon Prime

Rangers had 15 shots, one on target which was the goal.

Is that good enough?

Billy Dodds
Former Rangers striker on BBC Radio Scotland

Those kind of goals they're losing, that's not on the manager.

Russell Martin will hold his hand up and look at the set-plays but some of the individual decision-making within the goals is crazy.

More from Rangers head coach Russell Martin:

"The fans are all entitled to their opinion but we're going to need them so much.

"This club has had a long period, bar one season, where it hasn't been as successful as it wants to be so we need to come together.

"The team is going to need the fans. The precursor to change is pain. I knew coming here there was going to be some pain early on, we need to make sure the pain is worth it.

"We will grow together through this but we have to grow together as a club. We need to give supporters more moments like we did in the second half. The fans are the most important people in the club.

"We want to qualify for the Champions League and we'll do everything we can next week.

"The club has bounced around through too many plans that haven't really worked. We have a plan. The level of resilience the team showed tonight, we will grow from that I really believe it.

"That goal changes everything. We have the privilege of hunting and chasing. We go in as underdogs, I'll enjoy that and I think the players will as well."

Rangers head coach Russell Martin tells Amazon Prime:"I'm really proud of the second half, the game is not over, the tie is not over.

"The energy was completely different in the second half and I'm really proud of them for that because it wasn't easy. That's the hardest a lot of these players are going to face.

"You can't impact it from the sidelines. You put a gameplan in place to try and win the game but the decision-making changes because we're so anxious.

"We were far too open, that wasn't the gameplan. In the second half we didn't change very much but we were much more competitive and looked a threat. The players ran really hard for each other and I'm proud of them for that."

Image source, SNS

Russell Martin is talking to Amazon Prime.

"That's as hard as it will ever be for the players on the pitch. I'm proud of how they responded."

More to come...

Billy Dodds
Former Rangers striker on BBC Radio Scotland

I didn't like watching the first half but Club Brugge were sensational, their offensive players were on it.

Rangers have probably thrown it away. I wouldn't rule it out just yet but they've got a slim chance. At half-time, they had no chance.

Overall, it'll be disappointing because they lost the game at home but it was self-inflicted. A spirited second half but there are more goals in the Belgian side.