Rangers transfers: Striker confirms desire to seal Ibrox move
Rangers have had a number of promising academy talents that have failed to make it to the first team.
Either they’re sent on multiple loan spells until their contract runs out, or they opt to leave the club permanently, either for regular first-team football or better career prospects.
The Ibrox outfit put great emphasis on honing talent from their academy system.
Robbie Ure confirms desire to make Ibrox return
Robbie Ure, the young Scottish striker, has reflected on his time at Rangers.
He is still just 21, giving him ample time to hone his skills and make a compelling case for a first-team return to Ibrox.
His nostalgic comments reveal a deep connection to the club, where he began his journey as a boyhood fan, spending formative years in their youth setup before seeking a new challenge.
| Club | Year |
| Rangers | 2020-2023 |
| Anderlecht | 2023-2025 |
| Sirius | 2025 – current day |
The Scotsman said: “It feels like a long time ago now, but it was a dream for me, growing up as a Rangers supporter. It was great to start my journey there and be there for so long, but I needed to take another step, even though it was a very good time there.
“I was part of a huge football club, and I enjoyed it.
“Of course I dream about going back one day. It would be something that would be very nice for me and for my family, but I’m not focusing on that right now. But my whole family are Rangers fans. We’ll see what happens in the future.”
Rangers may consider a reunion in the next five years
Ure failed to break through at Anderlecht and has taken a step backwards to join Sirius.
Now at a career crossroads, his youth is his greatest asset.
At 21, he’s far from his peak, with strikers often maturing later than other positions.
If he can find the right environment, he has four or five years to build a resume of goals, physicality and consistency.
His dream of returning to Rangers isn’t far-fetched as the Ibrox outfit have a history of welcoming back former prospects who prove themselves elsewhere.
Ure’s technical foundation from the academy, paired with his evident passion, gives him a platform to grow.
Success over the next half-decade, which could equate to 15-20 goals a season at a mid-tier club, may position him as a legitimate contender for Gers’ first team, especially if their current forwards falter or move on.
His family’s support as diehard fans adds emotional fuel, but it’s his on-pitch output that will dictate his path.
At 21, time is on his side and with focus and the right breaks, Ure could turn his dream into a tangible homecoming by his mid-20s.