Rangers Get Fresh Signal On £17m Winger: Should McInnes Keep Scouting?

Rangers Get Fresh Signal On £17m Winger: Should McInnes Keep Scouting? Rangers could have a fresh reason to keep tabs on their summer winger target after his agent revealed renewed interest from abroad, despite Frosinone securing his future until 2030. Fares Ghedjemis attracted strong interest during the summer window, with Rangers reportedly offering around £8 million for the 24-year-old. However, Frosinone rejected that bid, with the Italian club reportedly demanding a fee closer to £17 million. According to comments by his agent , Fabrizio Ferrari, on Salite sulla giostra, a programme hosted by Raffaele Auriemma on Stile TV, overseas clubs continue to monitor the winger. “Abroad, the boy had had many offers, three from very big clubs playing in Europe,” Ferrari said. He added that someone from outside Italy had already requested information and planned to watch his client in person. That revelation will interest Rangers , who spent heavily on wide options late in the summer window. Daisuke Yokota, Minsu Kim and Badredine Bouanani arrived as Derek McInnes sought more quality and competition in attacking areas. Celtic reportedly tracked Ghedjemis too, but neither Old Firm club appeared willing to meet Frosinone’s demands. The situation became harder for potential buyers after the winger extended his contract from 2028 to 2030. Frosinone president Maurizio Stirpe explained why the move never happened, saying he would have sold the player but the club’s new owners, Clara Vista, insisted on keeping him. Should Rangers abandon the pursuit or keep scouting Ghedjemis? GENOA, ITALY – MARCH 27: Farès Ghedjemis of Algeria is seen in action during an international friendly match between Algeria and Guatemala at Stadio Luigi Ferraris on March 27, 2026 in Genoa, Italy. (Photo by Simone Arveda/Getty Images) Rangers should shelve an immediate bid and maintain a long-term scouting plan. Paying anything close to £17 million would represent a huge commitment, particularly after the club recruited several wingers during the summer. Ghedjemis’ reported scoring record and ability to operate from the right make him an attractive prospect, but Rangers must judge his performances over time rather than chase him because rival clubs have shown interest. His new contract strengthens Frosinone’s negotiating position, leaving little reason to expect a bargain in January. McInnes should ask scouts to assess his consistency, decision-making and performances against stronger opposition. That evidence would help Rangers decide whether he merits a major investment later. Bouanani’s loan status could eventually leave room for another right winger, depending on his performances and any permanent transfer discussions. For now, Rangers should develop their existing options while monitoring Ghedjemis discreetly. Ferrari’s comments suggest overseas interest remains active, but they don’t confirm a fresh Rangers bid. The Ibrox hierarchy must keep its financial priorities in view. If Frosinone eventually lowers its demands, Rangers could revisit the situation; until then, patient scouting offers a far more sensible route than another expensive offer.