Queens Park Rangers have had an indifferent ten years or so that has seen them experience multiple promotions and relegations.

The Hoops started the decade with strong ambitions of cementing themselves in the Premier League and splashed the cash on some expensive talents - some of whom flopped massively.

In the Premier League, the ambitions didn’t turn into fruition, with some players not playing for the shirt, but the money.

The decisions off the pitch have been questionable - some have been excellent whereas some have been terrible.

A few managers have entered the door and struggled to get the results needed to thrive in the modern game.

Now, Rangers are a standard Championship team, and promotion seems miles off, despite their recent run of results.

Here, we look at the best three decisions made at Loftus Road in the last ten years.

Do you agree, or can you think of a better decision that has been made off the pitch that has strongly influenced proceedings on the pitch?

Appointing Neil Warnock was good business and the manager that everyone loves to hate was the man to guide Hoops to the Premier League for the first of two stints in the top flight.

He may have struggled in the top flight, but with the poor off the pitch decisions that happened in that time, many managers would have also done so.

Charlie Austin signed for the club after a very impressive goalscoring rate with Burnley, where he averaged a goal every other game.

His ratio improved at QPR, and the Berkshire-born striker manager 45 goals in 82 appearances for the R’s, making him QPR’s best striker in recent years.

Harry Redknapp gave QPR their best day in the last ten years – beating Derby County at Wembley.

Bobby Zamora’s strike sunk the Rams to the point that Derby fans still can’t watch the moment, and probably grimace when they watch Redknapp on TV now!

Redknapp was a terrific manager for the Hoops and appointing a manager of his caliber was a good decision.