BOMBSHELL ALERT! Rangers in TOTAL MELTDOWN Over Findlay Curtis Contract – New Nightmare Hurdle Could DESTROY the Deal! Expert issues dire warning: “This is a DISASTER waiting to happen!”
Findlay Curtis may consider a Rangers exit if a suitable opportunity emerges ahead of his Scotland World Cup campaign.

Findlay Curtis’ rapid rise over the past few months has put Rangers in an increasingly difficult position as they look to secure the future of one of their brightest young talents.
The 19-year-old winger enjoyed an impressive loan spell at Kilmarnock during the second half of last season, producing a series of eye-catching performances that helped elevate his profile.
His progress did not go unnoticed, with Scotland manager Steve Clarke rewarding him with international recognition ahead of a major summer on the world stage.
Curtis’ development has attracted attention far beyond Scotland.
A number of clubs from across Europe, including sides in England, are believed to be monitoring his situation closely, and Rangers could soon face formal approaches if interest continues to grow.
Former Manchester United chief scout Mick Brown believes the upcoming World Cup could significantly increase the youngster’s value and reputation.
According to Brown, scouts from leading clubs will be present throughout the tournament, carefully assessing emerging talents, with Curtis expected to be among the players receiving close attention.
That prospect presents Rangers with a potential challenge.
New manager Danny Rohl is understood to view Curtis as an important part of his plans moving forward and would be reluctant to sanction his departure.
However, the growing interest in the winger may ultimately place the club under pressure during a crucial transfer window.
Reports in late May suggested Rangers could face a battle to retain Curtis despite having no desire to sell him.
His performances for both club and country have alerted clubs across Europe, increasing the likelihood of future bids.
Brown insists Rangers are eager to secure the winger’s long-term future through a new contract.
He believes the club cannot afford to lose a homegrown player who has progressed through the academy system and shown enough quality to earn international recognition at such a young age.
The former scout also pointed out that Curtis’ next steps could depend heavily on the role Rangers offer him.
If the teenager is given the opportunity to become a key member of the first-team squad, there is every reason to believe he will commit his future to the club.
If those assurances are not forthcoming, however, questions could arise regarding his long-term prospects at Ibrox.
Brown further noted that young players who break into the international setup inevitably attract widespread interest.
With scouts from major clubs attending the World Cup, Curtis will have a valuable opportunity to showcase his ability on a global stage.
A strong tournament could further strengthen his reputation and increase competition for his signature.
Despite that uncertainty, Rangers remain determined to keep hold of the winger.
The club sees Curtis as a player capable of playing a significant role under Rohl next season and hopes to make him a central figure in its long-term project.
Contract negotiations are currently underway as Rangers attempt to remove any uncertainty surrounding his future.
Club officials are reportedly working hard to reach an agreement that would tie him to a new long-term deal.
However, if progress is not made before the World Cup in the United States, Mexico and Canada, Rangers may find it increasingly difficult to fend off interest from clubs eager to secure one of Scotland’s most promising young talents.



