Rangers key player admits he’s NOT happy with Danny Rohl and may well be packing his bags and LEAVING the club after the before or after the World Cup

Ranger players appear dejected following the Premier Sports Cup Semi-final match at Hampden Park, Glasgow. Picture date: Sunday November 2, 2025. (Photo by Andrew Milligan/PA Images via Getty Images)

Rangers’ attacking department is shaping up to be one of the most fascinating areas of the squad heading into the new campaign. With Danny Rohl looking to build a side capable of challenging on multiple fronts, competition for places is expected to be fiercer than ever, particularly in the final third.

The arrival of new faces this summer has only increased the battle for starting spots. Rangers supporters are eager to see a more ruthless and productive attacking unit next season, especially after another campaign that ultimately fell short of delivering the major honours the club demands.

Several forwards now face crucial months ahead as they attempt to convince the manager they deserve a regular role. Some will view the increased competition as motivation, while others may begin considering alternative opportunities elsewhere.

One player who finds himself at the centre of that conversation is Bojan Miovski.

The Rangers striker has admitted he “can’t rule out” the possibility of leaving Ibrox, although he remains determined to battle for his place in the team next season.

The 26-year-old arrived in Glasgow from Girona last summer carrying a strong reputation following his impressive spell with Aberdeen, where he found the net 44 times in 98 appearances.

Despite those credentials, the North Macedonian endured a frustrating first season at Rangers, often finding himself second or even third choice in the pecking order.

Nevertheless, Miovski still managed to finish as Rangers’ third-highest goalscorer with 13 goals despite limited playing time throughout the campaign.

The recent signing of Lawrence Shankland has only intensified the competition for places, with Miovski now competing alongside Shankland, Youssef Chermiti and Ryan Naderi for a starting berth.

That situation has inevitably sparked speculation regarding his long-term future.

Speaking to Flashscore, Miovski addressed the uncertainty surrounding his position.

“I’ve been lucky enough to be raised well by my parents and to have the mentality to succeed and I always said, the critics should be your food to prove them wrong, not to be the cause of your downfall. I’m ambitious and hungry for success, a person who likes to get out of the comfort zone.

“You can’t rule out anything (regarding his future), but I’ve got a three-year contract with Rangers and would definitely like to feature more prominently next season rather than sit on the bench, as I said, I’m a competitor and would like to play more.”

After departing Pittodrie in 2024, Miovski struggled to reproduce his Scottish form in Spain, managing just two league goals in 18 appearances for Girona.

Those struggles raised concerns when Rangers secured his signature, but his previous exploits with Aberdeen continue to demonstrate that he possesses the quality required to succeed in Scottish football if he can rediscover his best form.

The striker also reflected on the unique pressure that comes with representing Rangers.

Having yet to win a major trophy in his professional career, Miovski acknowledges that expectations at Ibrox are unlike anything he has previously experienced.

Still, he insists he is embracing the challenge.

“Each and every club has its own ambitions and carries a different kind of pressure.

“At Rangers, we’ve a massive fan base worldwide. Judging by the rich history and the titles that we’ve won in the past, the standard is set at a high level, where you’re constantly being asked to win silverware. Until now, I haven’t played in a club where there is an ambition to fight for a title every season.

“You have huge pressure and finishing second or third is the same as finishing seventh for Rangers. The fans are only interested in the first place and to be honest, that’s really how it should be. It’s frustrating for everyone at the club that the last league title was won back in 2021, but we’re motivated as a squad to give our best and change that.”

For now, Miovski appears focused on proving himself at Ibrox, but with competition increasing and his desire for regular football clear, his situation could become one of the stories to watch as the season approaches.

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