The Rangers players whose market value could explode this season, history maker included
Rangers' squad is starting to take shape under Derek McInnes as the start of the new season fast approaches.
The Gers' pre-season preparations are already under way as they prepare for their opening Scottish Premiership clash with Dundee United on 31 July.
McInnes' men also have Europa League qualifiers to come early next month, so it will be all systems go.
Lawrence Shankland, Ross McCrorie, Ben Godfrey, Ivor Pandur and Dan Neil have each been recruited so far.
Rangers already have some talented players on their books, while others will hope for a far better 2026-27 compared to last season.
It is those players who could well see their value skyrocket over the next 12 months if all goes to plan.
Findlay Curtis the poster boy for up-and-comers
Findlay Curtis' reputation has already started to rise after his inclusion in Scotland's World Cup squad.
Just six days after turning 20, Curtis made history by becoming Scotland's youngest ever player in the tournament when featuring late on against Haiti.
Transfermarkt still has Curtis' transfer valuation below the £2million mark, but that will surely change entirely come the end of this season.
McInnes can get the best out of Curtis as Rangers fans finally get the chance to see up close what he is capable of.
Lyall Cameron another ready to push on at Ibrox
Lyall Cameron's valuation is even lower than Curtis's at roughly £1m.
It is fair to say the 23-year-old did not offer a whole lot last season, prior to joining Aberdeen on loan.
However, Cameron's underlying numbers offer promise to Rangers that he could be about to really kick on.
He joined for a nominal fee from Dundee last year and has three more years to run on his contract.
If he can shine this season, then, expect his valuation to rise and rise.
Thelo Aasgaard has more to give
This may seem a strange one on the face of it, given Thelo Aasgaard joined for around £3m in January and his valuation has since slumped to £2.4m.
However, Aasgaard recently scored against France at the World Cup and has played a part in his side's ongoing run in the knockout rounds.
The 24-year-old scored seven goals last season and assisted four more, which is a decent return from 33 appearances.
If that trajectory continues, there is every chance bigger teams could start to circle in 2027.
Rangers will not be looking to sell, but there is every chance they could make a big profit on their original outlay if he does push on.

