Report: Rangers leading chase for potential £900k signing, praised as ‘very good’ by Clement
Philippe Clement admires the reported Rangers target, but his future at Ibrox remains uncertain ahead of any potential arrival.

Lyall Cameron might harbor some hesitations about swapping Dens Park for Ibrox after witnessing Rangers’ uninspired draw against Dundee on Thursday night, a result that left them trailing Celtic by 15 points.
The Dundee midfielder, however, missed the match due to illness, robbing him of what many had labeled an “audition” for a player that Rangers manager Philippe Clement openly admires.
Clement’s praise for Cameron came before the game, though his side’s performance that evening did little to bolster the manager’s standing.
As Clement’s future hangs in the balance, it would not be surprising if any eventual move for Cameron coincides with changes in the Rangers dugout.

Rangers Lead the Chase for Lyall Cameron
According to the Scottish Sun, Rangers are not just considering a move for Cameron—whose contract with Dundee expires in July—they are also leading the race to secure his signature.
If the move materializes, it could be a testament to the club’s commitment to homegrown talent.
Technical director Nils Koppen emphasized that while Rangers have found value in overseas markets with players like Hamza Igamane and Jefte, there remains a place at Ibrox for Scotland’s finest young talents.
Cameron, at 22 years old, appears to fit that profile perfectly.
Philippe Clement himself highlighted the midfielder’s qualities, describing him as “a very good midfielder, a creative player with decisive actions in the final third and a solid base behind him.”
Reports from the Daily Record suggest Rangers believe Cameron could be secured for a fee comparable to what they paid Aberdeen for Connor Barron.
Rangers signed Barron for just under £650,000, with add-ons potentially pushing the deal to around £900,000.
If Cameron departs Dundee at the season’s end, compensation would be due to Tony Docherty’s side, potentially determined by a tribunal.
Securing Cameron for under £1 million would represent exceptional value, given his current form—eight goals and seven assists this season.
While Rangers already boast considerable midfield talent, including Nico Raskin, Mo Diomande, and Connor Barron, none are particularly prolific in front of goal.
Cameron’s ability to contribute offensively could add a new dimension to Rangers’ midfield.
Interest in Josh Mulligan
While Cameron was unavailable for Thursday’s game, Dundee winger Josh Mulligan showcased his potential against Rangers.
Mulligan, another player linked with a move to Ibrox, caught the eye with his tireless performance and his assist for Dundee’s early goal—the fourth assist of his Premiership campaign.
Former Rangers midfielder Andy Halliday believes Mulligan would be a valuable addition, particularly in light of the injury problems Clement has faced on the right flank.
“Rangers just need to prepare their squad—whether that’s adding depth, improving quality, or lining up players for the summer,” Halliday explained.
“Two players I would sign right now are Lyall Cameron and Josh Mulligan. Mulligan is an athletic monster; I’d sign both of them on pre-contracts.”
Halliday also drew comparisons to Celtic’s Luke McCowan, emphasizing the importance of homegrown talent for squad depth.
“Mulligan and Cameron might not win Rangers the league, but they’d provide proper depth, play games, and perform well,” he added.
Other Midfield Targets
Rangers’ interest in Cameron and Mulligan is part of a broader effort to bolster their midfield options.
The club has also been linked with Sasa Zdjelar of CSKA Moscow, Marko Soldo of NK Osijek, and Leon Belcar from Croatian side Varaždin.
These potential signings underline Rangers’ intent to strengthen their squad for both the immediate and long-term future.
For now, the focus remains on Lyall Cameron, a player who could prove to be an astute signing for Rangers as they aim to rebuild and challenge Celtic’s dominance.
If his signing goes through, it would signify a strategic move to combine homegrown talent with tactical versatility—an approach that could pay dividends for Rangers in the seasons to come.



