Rangers duo Kevin Kelsy, Minsu Kim captured in heartwarming international footage
Rangers pair Kevin Kelsy and Minsu Kim were on opposing sides on Friday.
The two have both settled into life at Ibrox extremely well since their respective summer moves.
Kim has instantly become a fan favourite despite him still waiting on his first Gers goal, with his energy and directness being a breath of fresh air.
Kelsy is also searching for his first Scottish Premiership goal, but looks more than capable of carrying the load left by Lawrence Shankland's injury.
However, Friday saw the two going up against each other rather than working together, as Kim's South Korea took on Kelsy's Venezuela.
And in video footage captured from the game, the two are clearly forming a strong bond in Govan.
What did Minsu Kim and Kevin Kelsy do at full-time in South Korea vs Venezuela?
Friday's game between South Korea and Venezuela was a friendly match held in Ulsan.
It ended in a goalless draw, with Venezuela looking the more likely to win the game but no killer touch was found.
Still, it was a competitive affair with referee Alireza Faghani brandishing four yellow cards and awarding a total of 38 fouls in the game.
But there was clearly no bad temper between Rangers pair Kim and Kelsy though, as shown at full-time.
Shown on South Korean television and shared via X by user Joel Kim, the two can be seen talking and laughing with one other at full-time.
They are also observed swapping shirts, shaking hands and embracing one another, in a scene that will undoubtedly draw big smiles from Gers fans.
So, how did the pair get on for their respective sides in the match?
Kim shows why Rangers fans are so excited about him
Despite the fact neither player could find a winning moment for their team, Kelsy and Kim both put in solid shifts on Friday.
Per FotMob, Kim played 67 minutes before being replaced, and completed 91 per cent of his passes as well as playing two passes into the final third.
The 20-year-old also made seven recoveries, two tackles, won four ground duels, completed one dribble and won a foul for South Korea.
Meanwhile, Kelsy played 69 minutes and created one chance, completed both of his two dribble attempts and had one effort on goal.
He also won three of his five aerial duels, won two fouls and made two recoveries, although he did pick up a yellow card.
Overall then, neither player put in a headline-grabbing display, but there was clearly positives to take from both performances.
