“SHOCKING Rangers Exit Bombshell: Star Player’s Summer Departure SEALED in Jaw-Dropping Contract Twist!”

Ianis Hagi has found it difficult to cement a regular starting spot at Rangers, with his progress further hampered by persistent injury issues.

Although he’s made 24 league appearances this season, most have come from the bench rather than the starting lineup.

According to Daily Mail journalist John McGarry, Hagi’s time at Ibrox is likely coming to an end.

McGarry notes that no new contract has been offered to the 26-year-old, and even if one were to be proposed, Hagi should move on for the good of his own career.

Despite contributing 11 goals and assists in the league, the lack of consistent minutes is hindering the Romanian international’s development.

Since joining Rangers in 2020, Hagi has delivered some memorable performances but has also endured periods of poor form and criticism from fans.

McGarry wrote: “As things stand, Leon Balogun, Ianis Hagi and Tom Lawrence will be moving on when their deals expire. Hagi has been unfortunate with injuries.

Even if a new contract was now put in front of him, he needs a new challenge for the sake of his career.”

A parting of ways between Hagi and Rangers appears to be the best outcome for all parties involved.

Alongside other players whose futures seem uncertain, his departure could mark the start of a refreshed and re-energised squad.

Under managers like Philippe Clement and Barry Ferguson, Hagi has not secured a consistent role.

His recent loan spell at Alaves failed to reignite his form, and with his contract running down and interest from other clubs emerging, a move seems natural.

Keeping players who lack full commitment or are often unavailable doesn’t align with Rangers’ ambitions, especially as they look to rebuild after a turbulent season.

Letting go of higher earners like Hagi and Lawrence, whose contributions have been inconsistent, would help free up both wages and squad space.

This kind of squad overhaul, especially amid an ownership transition, could breathe new life into the club, align player personnel with long-term goals, and help Rangers return to the top of the Scottish Premiership.