Rangers have expressed their interest in reintroducing alcohol to Ibrox providing the issue of safety is paramount.
The Scottish Rugby Union have already requested a relaxation of the law banning booze from sports grounds following crowd trouble after the 1980 Old Firm Scottish Cup final.
But now Rangers director of football business, Martin Bain, has asked for the club to be considered as a possible pilot venue after the Nicholson report in August, commissioned by the Scottish Executive, suggested a major stadium could be tested for a "trial period".
Bain told the club's official website, www.rangers.co.uk: "Rangers Football Club are one of a number of interested parties to respond to the recommendation in the Nicholson Committee's report that it may be timely to reconsider the current restrictions on the sale and supply of alcohol at sports grounds.
"It has been suggested that one possible way forward may be a pilot scheme. We feel it is essential that safety considerations underpin any pilot and we are keen to be involved in the debate from the outset.
"We have now formally recorded our interest in being considered as a venue with the Scottish Executive.
"At this stage, it would be premature to go into any more detail but, if this were to be given serious consideration, then we would be keen to discuss the feasibility of such a pilot with the relevant bodies."