Rangers Player Ratings: The Highest-Paid Stars and What Their Salaries Reveal About the Squad

Rangers’ squad contains a fascinating mixture of established stars, experienced internationals and emerging talents, and the latest player salary figures provide an interesting insight into how the club’s wage structure is distributed. From the highest earners at the top of the list to younger players developing further down the rankings, the figures highlight the different levels of financial investment attached to the squad.

At the top of the list is Danilo, whose reported annual salary stands at €2.4 million, equivalent to approximately €46,000 per week. That places him clearly at the summit of the Rangers wage structure shown in the figures. His position reflects the level of expectation surrounding a player of his profile, particularly when the club needs its most highly valued attacking players to make a decisive contribution.

Next comes Y. Chermiti, listed on €1.8 million per year, or around €35,000 per week. His salary places him among Rangers’ most heavily invested players and underlines the importance of attacking options within the squad. The same annual figure is shown for L. Shankland, who is also listed at €1.8 million and approximately €35,000 per week. His position near the top demonstrates the significant financial commitment associated with an experienced goalscoring option.

B. Miovski follows with an annual figure of €1.6 million, translating to around €30,000 per week. His presence among the leading earners reinforces the importance of Rangers having multiple attacking players capable of carrying responsibility during a demanding season.

Further down, J. Souttar is listed at €1.3 million annually, or approximately €25,000 per week. Defenders often receive less attention than forwards when salary discussions emerge, but Souttar’s position demonstrates that Rangers are also prepared to invest heavily in defensive experience and quality.

The next group is particularly interesting because J. Cifuentes and D. Sterling are both listed at €1.3 million per year, with weekly figures of around €24,000. Their inclusion in this section of the rankings shows that the club’s financial investment is not restricted to one particular position.

N. Raskin and C. Devlin are each shown at €1.2 million annually, with weekly salaries of approximately €23,000. Their figures place them firmly within the upper half of the Rangers salary structure and illustrate the importance of midfield players in maintaining the balance of the squad.

The rankings then begin to move towards more moderate salaries. D. Neil is listed at €940,000 per year, while T. Aasgaard is shown at €935,000, with both earning around €18,000 per week. I. Pandur follows closely on €920,000 annually, while R. Don Naderi is listed at €915,000.

T. ChukwuanI is shown at €910,000 per year, followed by R. McCrorie at €900,000. These figures demonstrate that Rangers still maintain substantial financial commitments beyond their highest-paid stars.

Further down the rankings, O. Makhanya is listed at €775,000 annually, while D. Gassama is shown at €663,000. T. Rommens follows with €600,000, and L. Kelly is listed at €480,000.

At the lower end of the figures shown, E. Fernandez is listed at €373,000, L. Cameron at €350,000 and C. Barron at €310,000 per year. These salaries highlight the contrast between Rangers’ biggest earners and players occupying more modest positions within the wage structure.

Overall, the figures provide an intriguing snapshot of Rangers’ squad. The gap between Danilo at the top and the younger or less-established players lower down is substantial, but that difference also reflects varying experience, status and expectations. Ultimately, however, salaries do not determine success on the pitch. The real measure of value will be how consistently each player performs, handles pressure and contributes to Rangers’ ambitions throughout the season.