
Saturday will herald the one-month anniversary of Giovanni van Bronckhorst’s return to Rangers.
But while the Dutchman is only four weeks into his stint as Steven Gerrard’s replacement, we’ve already got quite a good idea as to what he has planned at Ibrox.
It seems that Van Bronckhorst sees Calvin Bassey, a left-back by trade, as a genuine option at centre-half, even if his re-deployment is largely down to a defensive injury crisis.
Glen Kamara, meanwhile, has been given the freedom to venture into territory that, under Gerrard, would have resulted in nosebleeds.
Ryan Kent and Ianis Hagi are playing with their tiptoes on the touchline these days too.
And Alfredo Morelos is fulfilling a far more stripped back role through the middle, one that has coincided with a sudden glut of goals.
But what does the future hold for Scott Wright? Perhaps a more pertinent question would be; Does he have a future at all under new management?
What next for Scott Wright at Rangers?
In seven games since Van Bronckhorst’s appointment, the Steven Gerrard signing has started just once, scoring in a 1-1 Europa League draw against Lyon with Rangers already guaranteed a place in the Europa League.
As the Glasgow giants saw off St Johnstone in midweek, the former Aberdeen winger failed to get off the bench. That is the fourth time in seven games he has been left on the sidelines by Van Bronckhorst.

And with reports from Turkey claiming that Rangers have made an enquiry about Romania international Olimpiu Morutan, it seems that Wright’s place may be in danger.
Morutan, like Wright, is an adaptable Swiss Army knife of an attacker. He is also capable of plying out wide and through the middle.
Looking at his tally of eight goals in 15 games last season, it seems his end product is also superior to that of Rangers’ number 23.
£5 million Morutan is not the only attacker on Rangers’ radar either.
Rangers are also keen on Bologna’s Andreas Skov Olsen.
It feels too soon to Wright off Scot’s hopes of a Rangers revival under Van Bronckhorst. But should Skov Olsen or Morutan arrive in January, it will be him – rather than Ryan Kent, Joe Aribo or Ianis Hagi – who ends up looking like the odd one out.

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