Gers go into the game having secured three points against St Johnstone on Wednesday night with an excellent 3-0 success.
One of only two occasions in the league thus far where Gerrard’s men have dropped points came at Easter Road the last time the sides met in September, where they played out a 2-2 draw.
That game won’t count for much in the eyes of Gerrard as he prepares his men for the visit of the Leith club tomorrow, and he explained: “We don’t look back as you can’t change anything. All that game tells us is we are going to be in for another tough test.
“They have good players, they are in a good place and good form, so it is set up to be a fantastic game. We felt hard done by in-terms of not winning that game with the chances we had and what we created on the day.
“It is always a tough game going to Easter Road but it is a different test at Ibrox. We are going into it in a good place so I am really looking forward to the game and to watching my players play.”
Hibs lost goalkeeper Ofir Marciano to injury in their 1-0 win over St Mirren in midweek, while striker Christian Doidge saw red late-on for the Hibees.
If Jack Ross’ side are to be missing two of their key players isn’t at all a concern to Gerrard, however, who continued: “I worry about the opposition when the teamsheet comes through.
You know and I know red cards can be rescinded, so I will worry about it 90 minutes before the game when I see it.
“I focus on me and my players and I’ll worry myself about Hibs’ team before the game.”
So far this season, Gers have played 13 matches at Ibrox, and are unbeaten, winning 12 and drawing just one to a top-class Benfica side.
Indeed, all nine Scottish Premiership matches so far have yielded victories for Gerrard’s team – but he isn’t interested in a discussion about their home record just yet.
“We can discuss our form at Ibrox come the end of the season,” he added. “Form is temporary, so it is important we continue doing the right things.
“But we have been strong at home, defended really well and looked a threat going forward – that is all you can ask as a manager.
“The tests are going to come thick and fast – we need to maintain that form.”