Glen Kamara has insisted that his transfer from Rangers to Leeds was "not complicated".
The Finland international joined the English Championship side on a four-year deal during the summer transfer window after finding his playing time limited at Ibrox last season.
And the midfielder is enjoying his time in Yorkshire.
He told Finnish outlet HS: "The same people who say you're the best player in the world will say the next week you're a lousy player.
"I stopped reading social media years ago. It does not bother me. It just seems to be part of the game. Sometimes things take a long time in life, and patience is the key word then.
"You shouldn't believe everything you read. To be honest, a move like that is not as complicated as people sometimes think.
"Of course it can be that sometimes. When this came to my attention (Leeds), I was very interested in it.
"It's a huge club with a great history, good coaches and good players. I know the fan base is passionate. Everything was right in this option."
READ MORE: Where are Rangers under Michael Beale after first month of season?
Meanwhile, Ally McCoist has described his beloved Rangers as "poor" following Sunday's defeat to Celtic, insisting Ibrox supporters are now getting restless.
Michael Beale is under huge pressure following a nightmare week for the Govan side as they coupled the defeat to Celtic with also getting knocked out of the Champions League.
Rangers fans vented their frustration at Beale and his players after Sunday's game, and McCoist can understand where they are coming from.
Speaking on talkSPORT the former Gers striker was asked if supporters were waiting outside Ibrox for Beale after the game on Sunday.
He responded: "No, not quite yet. But the natives were very restless at the end of the game.
"It was one of these games where the losing manager was going to get a bit of stick and that was certainly the case. As for the players, I thought Rangers were poor to be honest.
"You can talk about the goal that got disallowed and all that. But I thought Rangers were poor against a very, very average Celtic team."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereLast Updated:
Report this comment Cancel