Rangers bosses have reinforced their transfer strategy, focusing on "leadership," "character," and "mentality", as well as a "familiarity with Scottish football".
In the latest Fan Advisory Board (FAB) meeting, supporters were informed of a shift away from purely technical signings, emphasising players familiar with the "demands of Scottish football."
The club's CEO, Jim Gillespie, outlined a four-pronged trading model of "recruit," "develop," "sell," and "reinvest," stressing that player sales must "support" sporting success rather than replace it.
Read more
-
Rangers board detail managerial 'opportunity' that arose amid summer of change
-
Ex-Rangers attacker's next move revealed after disappointing loan spell
-
New Ibrox duo lift the lid on swapping Hearts for Rangers, ahead of big campaign
Additionally, sell-on clauses and "multi-year value" planning are key to Rangers' approach to major deals. The club has taken a tougher stance on early exits, only considering them when bids reflect a player's expected development level at Ibrox.
On the pitch, central defence, midfield, and wide areas have been identified as priority positions for future signings. These new players must fit the profile and pressure of Scottish football.
The Fan Advisory Board members acknowledged that "supporter confidence" in this trading model will only grow once it "demonstrates results."
Share