Kris Boyd Urges Rangers to Target ‘Fantastic’ Manchester United Veteran in January Window
Rangers Gear Up for Business in the January Transfer Window

Philippe Clement faces a crucial transfer window, with several areas of the Rangers squad requiring reinforcements.
The current team is underperforming, leaving the Gers trailing Celtic in the Scottish Premiership title race.
From defense to midfield, the spine of the team has struggled to meet expectations.
Clement and Sporting Director Nils Koppen are reportedly targeting a combative midfielder to bring energy and grit to the engine room.
Two names linked are Leon Belcar and Croatian prospect Marko Soldo, as previously reported.
In defense, Robin Propper’s struggles have highlighted the need for reinforcements at the back.
Rangers missed an opportunity to sign Jose Cordoba in the summer, a decision they now regret.
With defensive issues mounting, club legend Kris Boyd has called for urgent action, advocating for the signing of a center-back to stabilize the backline.

Boyd has specifically suggested Jonny Evans, the 36-year-old veteran currently with Manchester United, as a short-term solution.
Evans, who has enjoyed a decorated career with clubs like United, West Brom, Leicester City, and Sunderland, could bring experience and leadership to the Rangers defense.
Boyd believes Evans would be an invaluable asset for the remainder of the season.
Speaking to Sky Sports, Boyd explained the pressing need for defensive reinforcements:
“I think when you look at James Tavernier, he’s injured for a couple of weeks as well.
The backline is already patched up with the injuries they’ve had. I just don’t see any leaders in there.
There have been rumors about Nathan Patterson, but I think someone like Jonny Evans, even just until the end of the season, could make a big difference.”
Evans has played over 500 elite-level matches and scored key goals during his career.
His leadership qualities were highlighted by Northern Ireland manager Michael O’Neill, who praised him upon his retirement from international football in August.
O’Neill said:
“He’s a top player and a top individual to have in any squad. The fact that Manchester United still value him speaks volumes.
It’s disappointing he retired, but we discussed it at length.
He wanted to focus on making an impact at United, and stepping away from international breaks was part of that decision.
He’s given 18 years of service to international football, which is a huge commitment.
What he’s brought to the game is exceptional—he’s been a fantastic player and leader.”
With leadership lacking in the current Rangers squad, Evans’s experience and composure could provide the stability needed to push for a stronger second half of the season.



