Rangers set for busy summer as Four Lads issues transfer update
Rangers will be looking to make new signings in the summer transfer window after another disappointing domestic campaign.
The Ibrox outfit have been knocked out of both cups and are significantly behind Celtic in the SPFL table.
Vaclav Cerny has impressed on loan from Wolfsburg and it remains to be seen if the club will be signing him permanently.
San Francisco 49ers likely to spend big in their first summer at Rangers
The San Francisco 49ers are keen on completing the takeover of the Gers in the coming weeks, right in time for the transfer window.
As it will be their first summer in charge, the NFL giants will be looking to make the right signings to help the Ibrox outfit return to the summit of the SPFL.
| Competition (2024/25) | Matches | Wins | Draws | Losses |
| Scottish Premiership | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Europa League | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Currently, the gap with Celtic is vast and one of their main challenges will be to close that gap.
Discussing the club’s summer transfer plans, Four Lads Had a Dream’s Stevie Clifford told Rangers Review’s YouTube channel on 27 March at 4:44: “In my opinion, it’s going to be a very busy summer.
“I think it (signing Cerny permanently) will be a sensible deal based on what he’s done this season.”
Paraag Marathe certainly has a big role to play in shaping the next few years
Paraag Marathe, leading the San Francisco 49ers’ takeover of Rangers, must adopt a strategic approach to ensure a successful summer transfer window.
With the club trailing Celtic in the SPFL and out of domestic cups, Marathe should prioritise closing the competitive gap by backing a substantial yet prudent budget, potentially £20-25million.
This would enable the permanent signing of Cerny, whose impact has been notable, alongside other high-quality additions to bolster the squad.
Leveraging his data-driven expertise from Leeds United, Marathe must refine Rangers’ recruitment process, targeting players who fit a clear tactical vision set by the incoming manager – whether Barry Ferguson or a new appointee.
Additionally, he should address past player-trading inefficiencies, ensuring profitable deals while navigating UEFA financial regulations.
Co=ordination with a new sporting director and a unified board will be key to aligning on-field ambitions with off-field stability