Time is fast running out now until the closure of the summer transfer window for English clubs, and teams are scrambling to get their business done at the last minute.
Rangers have been busier than most this summer, with Steven Gerrard having instigated a complete overhaul at Ibrox, making no less than 11 signings so far.
There’s a chance the Liverpool legend could add another couple of names today, although Scottish clubs do have until August 31 to get players in, with Bosnian duo Elvir Koljic and Armin Hodzic supposedly both targets as reported by the Daily Record.
There could well be some outgoings today though with English window closing at 5pm today. With so many players coming in, Gerrard probably does need to trim the squad slightly. Here are some names who could still depart Ibrox…
Wes Foderingham
The Scottish Sun claim Foderingham could be heading out of Ibrox to Blackburn Rovers. The 27-year-old has been the Gers’ first choice stopper since 2015 after moving from Swindon Town, and has made over 100 league appearances.
Declan John
Said to be close to a loan move to Swansea City (the Scottish Sun). John’s opportunities at Ibrox look to be limited under Gerrard, with Borna Barisic having just signed, and Jon Flanagan having also been playing at left-back in pre-season.
James Tavernier
This would not be a popular move, but club captain Tavernier is supposedly being eyed by West Bromwich Albion, as reported by BBC Sport. A successful deal here is probably unlikely, but stranger things have happened.
Josh Windass
Windass is apparently the subject of a £1.4 million bid from Ipswich Town according to the Scotsman, but the Light Blues are holding out for at least £3 million. The winger is undoubtedly a good young English talent and was a standout performer last term, but Gerrard has only used him sparingly since taking over.
Lee Hodson
It’s perhaps a surprise that Hodson is still a Rangers player, but he may not be for much longer, with the defender supposedly a target of Rotherham and Montreal Impact according to the Scotsman.
