Former Rangers midfielder Ryan Jack has revealed he is back training at the Rangers Training Centre as he looks for his next club.
The 34-year-old is currently a free agent after leaving Turkish side Esenler Erokspor, having spent the last two seasons in Turkey.
Jack has returned to the Rangers Training Centre to work on his fitness, with the former Scotland international revealing that he has been assisted by Rangers' physiotherapists and performance staff.
Speaking on Go Radio about his recent injury, Jack said: “It is pretty much out of the way. It is just this time of season when you are out of contract you just want to keep fit.
“I am just into the Rangers training ground working away with the physio and performance staff and also doing some gym work, so yeah feeling good.”

Ryan Jack Ibrox spell
Jack left Rangers in 2024 after seven years at Ibrox, having joined the club from Aberdeen in 2017.
During his time in Glasgow, the midfielder lifted the Scottish Premiership title in 2020/21 and the Scottish Cup the following year, while he was also part of the side that reached the 2022 Europa League final.
He was also at the Ibrox club when they won the 2023/24 Scottish League Cup but was injured at the time of the final against Aberdeen.
His return to the Rangers Training Centre is therefore a familiar environment for the midfielder as he works towards securing his next move.
Jack made 210 appearances for Rangers during his seven-year spell before moving on following the expiry of his contract in 2024. He subsequently joined Esenler and spent two seasons in Turkey.

Turkish adventure comes to an end
The midfielder last played in April, captaining Erokspor to a 1-0 win over Ankara Keciorengucu.
He is now available as a free agent and will be looking to maintain his fitness while assessing his options for the next stage of his career.
Jack's return to Auchenhowie is understood in the context of his search for a new club, with the midfielder making clear that his current priority is simply remaining fit and not earning a second spell at Rangers.
His comments also provide an insight into the facilities and staff available to former players, with Jack able to continue his rehabilitation and conditioning work at a familiar base while he considers his next move.
The former Rangers title winner remains without a club as the summer transfer window closes, leaving him free to negotiate with interested clubs outside the window where regulations allow.
