
Rangers have seen several promising academy players struggle to make the leap to the senior squad.
Many end up on a series of loan moves before eventually departing, either in search of consistent first-team minutes or better career opportunities elsewhere.
Despite this, the Ibrox club remains committed to developing talent through their youth academy.
Robbie Ure hopes for Ibrox return
Young Scottish forward Robbie Ure has opened up about his time at Rangers and expressed his desire to someday return to the club.
At just 21, Ure still has time to refine his game and potentially earn a second chance at Ibrox. His recent reflections show a strong emotional bond with the club where he came through the youth ranks, having grown up as a devoted Rangers fan.
Ure shared: “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.”
A potential reunion in the years ahead?
After a tough stint at Anderlecht, Ure has taken a step back by signing with Swedish side Sirius. But his ambition of returning to Rangers remains plausible.
The club has shown a willingness in the past to re-sign former academy players who find success elsewhere. With the right development and consistent form—perhaps scoring 15–20 goals a season at a mid-tier club—Ure could put himself in contention for a return, especially if Rangers look to refresh their attacking options.
While his family’s passion for the club provides emotional motivation, it’s Ure’s performances on the pitch that will shape his future. At 21, he still has time on his side to reignite his Rangers journey.