In-demand Lyle Taylor has a money-spinning offer on the table from Turkish big boys Galatasaray - according to a report.
The Charlton forward hit the the headlines earlier this week when his boss Lee Bowyer revealed his main man won't feature when the English Championship returns due to a "life changing" offer on the table.
Taylor moved to clarify his stance and admitted his concerns over a recurrence of a previous knee injury were the driving factor behind his decision to sit out the next three games before his deal expires.
The 30-year-old has been consistently linked with Rangers over the past 12 months but the Daily Mail claim Galatasaray are desperate to tempt him abroad and are willing to quadruple his money.
Ibrox sporting director Ross Wilson and boss Steven Gerrard have been working tirelessly to identify potential targets as they aim to stop Celtic winning 10 In A Row.
Record Sport exclusively revealed earlier this week that Rangers attended the TransferRoom summit as they explore signing options to follow on from the Ianis Hagi capture.
It comes after Taylor - who previously played for Falkirk and Partick Thistle - admitted his long and winding road to prominence was behind his defiant Charlton stance.
Speaking to Sky Sports, he said: "I hope people can look at this and not hate me. I'd like to think people will listen to this with more of an open mind and look into my journey and where I've came from.
"I've played at every level from the Championship to step four of non-league football. There is no doubt I have gone the longest route around to get to where I am today.
"I've been released by three clubs, sold by two more who didn't want me. I've been told I'm not good enough to be a professional footballer, not good enough for League One - or to step up the Championship.
"All I've done is try to prove them wrong and make the best of my opportunities. At the age I am, should I get seriously injured I'll never get another opportunity like those I currently have.
"I'm sure not many people will be sympathetic simply because I do the job that I do. I'm not okay with that but I'll have to live with that.
"But this is a special set of circumstances and I'll maybe have to think about looking about myself, my body and my livelihood this time.
"I have to be maybe a little more worried about myself and my future than what someone else feels they can say about me on radio, TV or social media.
"I know I won't be remembered at Charlton like I did at Wimbledon: that was someone who went out there giving everything and had to be dragged off the pitch after giving my all in every game.
"I might be remembered as a money-grabber or a let-down, but I would like to think some people will look beyond that and remember the good times I shared with the manager and my team-mates and Charlton Athletic.
"Hopefully the Charlton fans can look on it more fondly than with hatred or disgust."
