Rangers head coach Danny Röhl says the club will “have to look closely” at the condition of striker Bojan Miovski after the forward limped off during the 2–1 defeat to Ferencvárosi in Budapest.
Miovski, who had given Rangers an early lead with an outstanding overhead finish, appeared to take a heavy knock in the second half before being replaced.
Speaking after the match, Röhl admitted the injury could be more than a minor issue and that the medical team will assess the Macedonian international in the coming days.
“Bojan got a kick, but it could be a little bit more,” Röhl revealed.
“Hopefully not, but we have to look at him properly. We need everyone in good shape for what is coming next.”
Miovski had been one of the few bright spots in Rangers European display, following up his brace at Kilmarnock with another moment of quality in Hungary.
His sharp reactions and acrobatic finish gave Röhl’s side a lead they could not hold, but the striker’s continued scoring form has been a vital asset at a time when attacking fluency has been inconsistent.
Röhl was quick to highlight the significance of Miovski’s contribution - not just last night, but across the last run of fixtures.
“His goal was excellent again,” he said.
“He’s shown over the last weeks what he can bring.
“We need that. He gives us something important in the final third.”
The possibility of Miovski missing time comes at an especially difficult moment. Rangers face Hibernian in the Premiership on Monday, followed by a demanding December schedule before their final two UEFA Europa League matches in January.
With fellow forwards Danilo and Yousef Chermiti still struggling for form and consistency, losing their most in-form attacker could leave Röhl with a major problem.
Despite the concern, the manager attempted to remain measured, insisting that the club will not speculate until full tests are carried out.
“We will assess him and then see,” he said.
“We have to recover now and prepare for Monday. I want to see a team who fights for the next three points in the league.”
Miovski’s potential absence would not only reduce Rangers attacking options but also disrupt the momentum he has been building.
In a season where goals have been hard to come by, and with European hopes all but extinguished, keeping their new talisman fit may prove crucial to ensuring domestic progress remains on track.
The next 48 hours will determine the severity of the injury - and how hard Rangers may be hit by yet another setback in a bruising European campaign.