Journalist Chris Jack of Rangers Review feels that Ianis Hagi’s choice to leave this window is both appropriate and a little disappointing. Throughout the summer, the 25-year-old’s future was unclear, but Philippe Clement provided some clarity by confirming he would soon be leaving.
The Belgian claimed that talks were held at the beginning of the summer with the attacker and his representative and that a decision was taken. On August 5, at 21:04, Jack stated: “I think it’s a bit of a shame, but also the right decision.” His career with the Rangers seems to have slipped away from him. There was always going to be a hard journey back after that injury a few seasons ago.
Ianis Hagi and Rangers parting ways made a lot of sense
Hagi made the wise decision to leave the Gers during this transfer window, which benefits the team as well as the player.
He had an uncertain future at Ibrox at the age of 25, particularly following a serious injury that necessitated a protracted recuperation process. This setback has damaged his potential for growth and asset worth. Gers can leverage his availability on the international scene to recover a respectable transfer fee while his performance and promise are still acknowledged, having participated in Euro 2024.
Should Hagi decide to stay and his performance continue to deteriorate or not considerably improve, Rangers’ summer transfer cost would probably be reduced.
Furthermore, Hagi’s exit makes it possible for the team and himself to move forward. Hagi sees it as a chance to move on and pursue new prospects for professional development.
For Gers, it frees up resources to invest in other players who can contribute more effectively and fit into Clement’s plans.
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