Rangers Football Club Discount Codes July 2025

Football shirts, as a category, occupy a peculiar space in the world of apparel. They are simultaneously mass-produced polyester tops and deeply personal symbols of undying loyalty and childhood nostalgia. They're also not what you'd call essential. And yet, every season, versions of them reappear on shoulders, in pub gardens, and on poorly lit living room walls. Not everyone buys one - fewer still at full retail price. Which is where sales like this one come in.

Welcome to the Rangers FC End-of-Season Clearance (Bring a Bag)

The Rangers Store, with the help of performance wear brand Castore, is offloading what appears to be a warehouse’s worth of 2024/25 team kit in one of those sales that reads less like a marketing campaign and more like a quiet admission that they may have overestimated demand. Shirts, shorts, and training gear are currently going for up to 80% off. It’s not a typo. The men’s 24/25 home shirt, which originally went for £75, is now a tenner. The same pricing logic applies to the women’s version, the junior kits, and even the long-sleeved Pro Home shirt, down from £115 to £25.

Do you need five versions of the same shirt in different cuts and sleeve lengths? Probably not. Could they all somehow cost less than your last takeaway pizza? Apparently yes.

The Range: More Uniformity Than Variety

This is, structurally, not a fashion collection. It’s a uniform, and it acts like one - spartan, disciplined, and the same dusty blue sprawling across every rail. There’s a smattering of alternate kits and away shorts (£10 from £38), but it’s mostly home colours. The few accessories and travel pieces (like the Men’s Travel Jacket, now £20 from £85) are functional, if uninspiring. The Pro Players Logo T-Shirts and Joggers have already sold out, suggesting demand for off-duty gear from a team that didn't quite take home silverware remains robust.

Material Matters

The Castore-made shirts are made with what the brand calls "technical performance fabric", which is usually code for artificial fibres engineered to wick sweat while maintaining a subtly synthetic feel. These are not soft, nor are they especially breathable - but they’re meant to survive 90 minutes of football and repeated washes, not win design awards. They are, in short, very decent for what they are: gear for shouting and sweating in.

Be aware that sizing often runs a bit lean - unsurprising in a category where "hydration testing" is considered a legitimate performance metric. Some buyers do size up. If you're buying for a gift or kids, stock is already thinning, especially in smaller baby and infant kits (£10 from £55, but already mostly sold out).

Shipping, Returns, and Practicalities

Delivery is fairly reasonable: standard UK shipping is free if you spend £10 or more, which basically covers anything that isn’t a pair of lonely socks. Refunds are accepted, though buyer covers return shipping unless there's a fault. Items must be unworn and tagged - something to keep in mind if you’re buying late in the season for a child who grows faster than Royal Mail's 2-4 day delivery estimate.

The Soft Economics of Fandom

There’s a tact to how clubs offload kits so recently launched the paint may still be wet. The 24/25 home apparel here was, in some cases, listed just months ago. It’s now living its second life as an "end-of-season" item, which feels like a euphemism wrapped around a spreadsheet. Still, that doesn’t make it a bad buy. In fact, for those who wanted a kit but baulked at the prices during launch week - or honestly, just weren’t ready to invest £115 in a polyester long-sleeve - that calculation shifts now.

And like most teamwear, it’s not really about fashion or resale value. It’s about belonging. Or at least looking the part, for less than the cost of a pint and a pie at Ibrox.

The Verdict

Are these the most technically advanced, sustainably crafted garments on the market? No. Is the tailoring elegant? Not really. But for anyone considering repping Rangers without having to audit their bank account, this sale is a remarkably cost-efficient point of entry. Just be quick - stock isn’t unlimited, and it turns out, £10 shirts move fast when everyone knows the season’ll roll round again soon enough.

What you need to know