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Rangers would make huge profit by selling Josh Windass

Rangers manager Mark Warburton thumbs up on arrival at the stadium prior to the Ladbrokes Scottish Premiership match between Rangers and Celtic at ...
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Selling Josh Windass would result in a massive profit for Ibrox side Glasgow Rangers.

Josh Windass of Rangers in action during the Ladbrokes Scottish Premiership match between Rangers and Hibernian at Ibrox Stadium on August 12, 2017 in Glasgow, Scotland.

Quite a few of Mark Warburton’s decisions in the summer of 2016 haven’t really worked out for Rangers.

Warburton brought 14 players to Ibrox during that three-month period but fast forward 18 months and only one has developed into a major player for the Gers: Josh Windass.

The 24-year-old playmaker scored two more goals in Sunday’s 6-1 demolition of Ayr United to make it 12 goals in all competitions for the English attacker this season.

Josh Windass of Rangers in action during the Ladbrokes Scottish Premiership match between Rangers and Hibernian at Ibrox Stadium on August 12, 2017 in Glasgow, Scotland.

Such is his form, it wouldn’t be a huge surprise if Windass were to be the subject of speculation this summer, but the Ibrox side stand to make a massive profit if manager Graeme Murty does move him on.

Rangers paid £60,000 apiece (Daily Record) in compensation for Matt Crooks and Windass when Warburton poached them from Accrington Stanley, and the latter is certainly going to be worth a seven-figure sum – especially given how he has another two-and-a-half years to run on his contract.

Josh Windass of Scottish club Rangers FC gestures to supporters in the stands after scoring the game winning goal against Brazilian club Atletico Mineiro during the second half of their...

Warburton deserves credit for signing him up to a four-year deal, when it would have been easy to take the safe option and give him a two-year contract, and the Glasgow giants are in a position of strength regarding his future as a result.

Rangers won’t want to lose Windass, but they can rest easy with the comfort of knowing that his sale would bring in millions and, for an initial £60k investment, that would represent a superb bit of business.