Vaclav Cerny has been one of Rangers’ standout performers this season, but securing his permanent transfer could come at a significant cost.
The Czech international joined the Gers on loan from Wolfsburg last summer and has quickly established himself as one of the team’s key players, becoming one of their top goalscorers.
Cerny’s permanent move to Ibrox could require a fee of £6.75 million, and it remains uncertain whether Rangers will be willing to invest that amount in the coming months, despite his impressive performances.
The 27-year-old once again showcased his value by scoring in Rangers’ 4-2 victory over Kilmarnock at Rugby Park on Wednesday (26 February).
Rangers Face Significant Outlay for Cerny Transfer

Gordon Dalziel, a former Rangers player, has expressed mixed feelings about the potential permanent signing of Cerny.
Dalziel has reservations about spending a substantial sum to acquire the 27-year-old from Wolfsburg, citing concerns over both the transfer fee and the player’s wages.
Speaking on Open Goal (27 February), the 62-year-old said: “I’m a bit on the fence with that. It’s not just the £7m, it’s what the wages bring as well. So it’s a full package. Wages, £7m and everything to go with it.”
Ibrox Chiefs Should Consider Investing in Cerny
Cerny has proven to be a highly effective player for Rangers this season, making a strong case for the club to pursue a permanent deal if possible.

With the 49ers in talks to take control at Ibrox, there is potential for increased transfer funds to become available next summer, which could facilitate such a move.
Philippe Clement, who endured a challenging season at Rangers, was ultimately dismissed following a defeat to St Mirren in the Scottish Premiership.
Barry Ferguson has since taken over as interim manager, but it seems unlikely that the Gers legend will remain in charge beyond this season.
The potential arrival of a new manager could bring uncertainty regarding the future of several players, including Cerny. The new head coach may not see the Czech international as part of his plans, which could spell the end of his time at Ibrox.

Nils Koppen, Rangers’ head of recruitment, must overhaul the club’s transfer strategy, as many recent signings have failed to meet expectations.
Cerny, however, has made a compelling case for Rangers to invest in him. If the club harbors ambitions of competing with Celtic, securing the forward’s services could be a crucial step forward. The Ibrox faithful would undoubtedly welcome his continued presence in the squad.