‘I Dream of It’ – British Striker Open to Potential Rangers Return

Young players at major clubs often face two routes: either they’re loaned out repeatedly until their contract expires, or they make a permanent move elsewhere in search of regular first-team action or better career opportunities.

Rangers, however, are known for prioritizing the development of players through their academy system, with a strong focus on nurturing homegrown talent.

One such player is Robbie Ure, a promising young Scottish striker, who recently opened up about his time at Ibrox and his hopes for the future.

Now 21, Ure still has time on his side to grow and potentially secure a return to the club that shaped his early career.

Reflecting on his journey, Ure spoke with clear affection for Rangers, the club he supported as a boy and represented through his youth.

He said, “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,” he continued. “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.”

Although Ure didn’t manage to make a lasting impression at Anderlecht, he’s now looking to reset his career at Sirius in Sweden.

At this pivotal point, his age and experience make him a player still full of potential.

Strikers often hit their peak later than other positions, giving Ure several years to develop the key traits that define a successful forward: consistent goal-scoring, physical presence, and overall reliability.

If he can deliver 15–20 goals per season at a competitive level, he could easily re-enter the conversation for a Rangers return.

Rangers have previously shown a willingness to re-sign former prospects who mature and impress elsewhere, so Ure’s ambition isn’t unrealistic.

His technical grounding from the club’s academy, combined with his deep-rooted emotional ties and strong work ethic, form a solid base for future growth.

Ultimately, it’s his performances on the pitch that will determine whether a return to Ibrox becomes reality.

With his drive, passion, and plenty of time to develop, Robbie Ure’s homecoming dream is still very much alive.