Rangers cup final hero, Arthur Numan, has expressed his desire to play one last game for the club, 20 years after his iconic performance in the 2002 Scottish Cup final.
Numan, who is now 52 years old, was a key player for Rangers during their dominant period in the late 1990s and early 2000s. He was a fan favorite at Ibrox, known for his tireless work rate, skill on the ball, and dedication to the team.
In the 2002 Scottish Cup final, Numan scored a crucial goal in Rangers’ 3-1 victory over Celtic, securing the trophy for the Light Blues. The game is still remembered fondly by Rangers fans, and Numan’s performance that day is often cited as one of the greatest in the club’s history.
Two decades on, Numan has revealed that he longs to play one last game for Rangers, and is willing to come out of retirement to do so. While he acknowledges that he may not be as physically capable as he once was, Numan believes that he could still contribute to the team in some way.
“I would love to play one last game for Rangers,” Numan said in a recent interview. “It’s been 20 years since that cup final, and I still get goosebumps thinking about it. I know I’m not as young as I used to be, but I’m sure I could still do a job for the team.”
Numan’s desire to play one last game for Rangers has sparked a debate among fans, with some arguing that it would be a fitting tribute to a legendary player, while others believe that it would be a nostalgic indulgence.
Regardless of whether Numan gets to play one last game for Rangers, his legacy as a cup final hero will endure. His iconic performance in the 2002 Scottish Cup final will always be remembered as one of the greatest moments in Rangers’ history.
As the years go by, Numan’s status as a Rangers legend will only continue to grow. His dedication, skill, and passion for the team have made him a beloved figure among fans, and his desire to play one last game for the club is a testament to his enduring love for Rangers.