Former Alex Rae has ignited fresh debate among Rangers F.C. supporters after casting serious doubt on the goal-scoring capabilities of Ryan Naderi and Youssef Chermiti.
Speaking candidly about Rangers’ attacking options, Rae questioned whether the two forwards can realistically combine for 25 goals this season—a benchmark widely viewed as essential for any side with title ambitions. His comments reflect growing concern that the Ibrox club may be lacking the clinical edge required to dominate domestically and keep pace in crucial fixtures.
Naderi, still in the early stages of his Rangers journey, is adapting to the physicality and intensity of Scottish football. While his work rate and movement have shown promise, goals have yet to flow consistently. Meanwhile, Chermiti has offered glimpses of quality but has struggled to convert those moments into regular contributions on the scoresheet.
Rae’s assessment cuts to the heart of a wider issue: potential versus productivity. At a club where expectations are relentless, patience can quickly wear thin if results don’t follow. Rangers fans, accustomed to attacking dominance, are now questioning whether the current forward line has the firepower to deliver silverware.
With pressure mounting, attention could soon turn to tactical adjustments or potential reinforcements. If Rangers are to sustain a serious title challenge, finding consistent goals—whether from Naderi, Chermiti, or elsewhere—will be non-negotiable.














