And now the end is near? Speculation is ramping up that James Tavernier’s days at Rangers could be numbered.
Trabzonspor were first to make a move and then it was reported that the skipper had agreed terms with the Super Lig side.
The 32-year old has been linked with a reunion with Steven Gerrard since last summer and it always seemed his more likely destination.

Rangers fans have their say as James Tavernier exit looms
Speaking during the training camp in the Netherlands, Philippe Clement explained that every player has their price:
“If there’s somebody coming with the right amount of money we will see, we will discuss.
“But you always need to see, then you need to replace somebody, and you need enough money to replace them to make it better, otherwise it is also of no use. It’s finding a balance in that way.”
The good thing is, Tavernier doesn’t need to be replaced.
Dujon Sterling has had a year to settle in and impressed in almost every position despite not getting a run in his favoured right-back role.
Adam Devine and Leon King can both provide cover with Rangers already having missed out on Ben Johnson and Reuell Walters.
The money that could potentially come in for Tavernier really needs to be spent elsewhere.
If it can cover most of the money needed to buy Abdallah Sima or Adama Traore then it is a no brainer.
Tavernier has achieved a lot in terms of personal recognition even if the silverware won at the club during his time hasn’t been good enough.
Despite it feeling that the time is right, the captain still deserves respect for his consistency over the years.
Something that these Rangers fans agree with:
Tavernier couldn’t have done much more to succeed at Rangers
Everyone has their opinion on the Hall of Fame member.
Is he a club legend?
Does he deserve to be spoken about in the same breath as the likes of Gary Stevens or Sandy Jardine?
What can’t be disputed is the incredible number of goals and assists that he has contributed to over the last nine years.
Yes, he has made a mistake or two along the way, but he is still, significantly, in credit when it comes to how important he has been over the years.
