Kim Min-soo completes transfer to Rangers, setting up 'Old Firm' derby with Yang Hyun-jun
Translated from Korean and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- South Korean forward Kim Min-soo has completed a transfer from Spain's Girona to Scottish club Rangers.
- The 20-year-old signed a four-year contract with Rangers, expressing his ambition to win championships.
- His move sets up a potential "Korean derby" in the "Old Firm" matches against Yang Hyun-jun of Celtic.
South Korean attacker Kim Min-soo has finalized a move from Spanish side Girona to Scottish giants Rangers, signing a four-year contract with his new club. The 20-year-old expressed his strong desire to win titles upon his arrival, signaling his ambition for success in Scotland.
This transfer creates an exciting prospect for football fans, particularly those following South Korean talent abroad. Kim's move to Rangers means he will be part of the intense "Old Firm" rivalry, facing off against fellow South Korean Yang Hyun-jun, who plays for Rangers' fierce rivals Celtic.
The "Old Firm" derby is one of the most historic and passionate rivalries in world football, contested between Rangers and Celtic. The addition of two South Korean players on opposing sides promises to add another layer of intrigue to these already highly anticipated matches.
Rangers and Girona confirmed the transfer on Tuesday (local time). While specific financial details were not disclosed, the move represents a significant step in Kim's career, offering him a platform to compete at a high level in European football.
Kim's ambition to win championships with Rangers suggests he is confident in his abilities and the team's potential. His integration into the squad will be closely watched as he aims to make an immediate impact in the Scottish Premiership and contribute to the club's pursuit of silverware.
I came to win championships.
Originally published by Chosun Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.