Former Rangers midfielder Jeremy Clement has looked back over his career after retiring from top flight football and admits he fondly recalls a six month spell at Ibrox.
Calling it quits at the age of 35, the Frenchman intends to embark on a coaching career playing following a spell with fifth tier outfit Bourgoin-Jallieu.
Clement was brought to Rangers by countryman Paul Le Guen from Lyon for £1.3 million during his ill-fated, short spell at the club in 2006.
He lasted just half a season before he returned to France to be reunited with Le Guen at Paris Saint-Germain but he stressed he had no regrets signing for Rangers.
Clement said: "I wanted to progress as a player so I decided to leave Lyon. I had opportunities to sign for clubs in France, but I wanted to sign for a manager who knew what I could do, like Paul Le Guen, so I chose Rangers.
"Rangers was a great adventure for me. It was my first experience abroad and a big change for me.
"The country was beautiful, I met my future wife and Rangers are a legendary club, so I regard it as a great time for me.
"I returned to France and went on to play for PSG, St Etienne and Nancy. I've had a great career.
"Now I will take my coaching badges at Bourgoin-Jallieu and hope to become a manager one day when football returns to normal."
