Former Rangers youngster Robbie Ure admits he will move on from Sirius when the time is right.
The striker, 22, has been in red-hot form for the unbeaten Swedish league leaders, scoring 15 and 15 in the Allsvenskan and 20 and 20 in all competitions.
He is in-demand as a result with Turkish giants Galatasaray the latest said to be showing an interest, with a fee of €9 million.
Trabzonspor, Lyon and Hoffenheim have previously been linked while Serie A side Lecce had a £3.5m bid rejected.
Ure admits the level of club showing an interest is flattering and there will come a time when he wants to explore his options, but the timing will have to be right.
He told Sky Sports: "No, of course, there’s interest. I think the interest is quite high from bigger leagues and obviously bigger teams as well. These are things that of course I’m going to be interested in, with respect to Sirius.
"When the time is right and it’s right for all parties, then of course things can start to move. I think it’s normal for any player; when they have the opportunity to take that next step to a better league and to bigger clubs, they’re of course going to be interested."
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Asked how flattering all the attention is, he added: "Yeah, it’s obviously really nice. I feel like it’s normal when a young striker is scoring goals at a good level. I think that comes with the job, and I just need to keep going.
"I’m still playing for Sirius at the moment, and as far as I’m concerned, I’ve got a game this week coming. I need to keep my feet on the ground and stay level-headed and things like that, but of course, it’s a nice feeling."
Ure left Ibrox in 2023 having only had brief sniffs of first-team opportunities, signing for Anderlecht and playing for their Futures side, before the move to Sweden.
He has previously admitted he would love to return to Rangers one day and admits there is a feeling of unfinished business.
He said: "Yeah, you could say that, of course. Up until I was 19, Rangers was all I ever knew. I feel like the opportunity, if it was to ever come in the future, to go back there would be something that I would really think about and it would mean a lot to a lot of people.
"So yeah, you could say that there could be some unfinished business, and if that opportunity comes ahead in the future, then it would be something to consider for sure."
