Bojan Miovski is attracting interest from multiple clubs this summer, but the imminent managerial change at Rangers could yet alter his trajectory entirely.
The North Macedonia international endured a frustrating season at Rangers, falling behind Youssef Chermiti and Ryan Naderi in Danny Rohl‘s attacking pecking order and struggling to recapture the form that made him one of the most clinical strikers in Scottish football during his time at Aberdeen.
With Rohl now on his way to Red Bull Salzburg and Derek McInnes on course to take the reins at Ibrox, the picture around Miovski’s future has become considerably more complicated in the space of 24 hours.
The striker who looked certain to leave may now find himself reassessed entirely under new management, but clubs from abroad are not waiting around to find out.
Bojan Miovski could leave Rangers in the summer…
How much can the club expect to get from his sale?
Spain and Central Europe circle as Rangers set £4m asking price
According to the Daily Record, clubs from Spain and Central Europe have registered concrete interest in Miovski as they look to capitalise on his uncertain status in Govan.
The 26-year-old’s profile – physical, clinical and with a proven record in Scottish football – makes him an attractive proposition for clubs operating at a level below the top European leagues, where his combination of power and finishing would be highly valued.
Stevie Clifford of the Four Lads Had a Dream blog recently reported that the Gers would be looking for a fee in the region of £4million for Miovski – a figure that reflects his proven Premiership pedigree while acknowledging his limited impact under Rohl last season.
That price point could prove attractive to interested parties from Spain and Central Europe, potentially making a sale straightforward if McInnes decides the striker does not fit his plans.
What happens next
The arrival of McInnes at Ibrox introduces a significant wildcard.
The incoming head coach is known to value physical, combative strikers, which is a profile that Miovski fits, meaning the 26-year-old could yet earn a reprieve under new management before any sale is sanctioned.
Everything hinges on McInnes’s first assessment of the squad.
Miovski’s Rangers career appeared over under Rohl, but football has a habit of turning on a single managerial change, and the next few days will be decisive.
