Rangers fans have begun to cast their vote on TalkingPoints for the right-winger addition to our best-ever playing eleven.

Thus far, votes have been cast for the best Rangers goalkeeper and all four defenders, with us now moving to the right-wing role.

There are a number of solid options, but as things stand, it appears to be a two-way fight between Willie Henderson and Brian Laudrup.

Rangers News’ pick: Brian Laudrup

Brian Laudrup arrived at Ibrox as a European champion and delivered pure genius on the right flank. In around 150 games, he scored 45 goals while creating countless chances for the likes of Ally McCoist, Mark Hateley and Gordon Durie.

He won three titles in a row plus the Scottish Cup and League Cup in the nine-in-a-row era. His 1996 Cup Final masterclass saw him score twice and set up all three of Durie’s goals in the 5-1 win. The header at Tannadice that sealed nine-in-a-row remains one of the club’s most iconic moments.

Laudrup was two-footed, rapid and almost impossible to stop. Rightly so, he earned Player of the Year awards in 1995 and 1997. He elevated an already dominant side with world-class close control and vision few Rangers wingers have matched.

Making a case for Willie Henderson

Willie Henderson was the classic Rangers outside-right for more than a decade. He made over 400 appearances and scored more than 60 goals between 1960 and 1972.

En route, he won two league titles, four Scottish Cups and two League Cups, including the 1963-64 treble. His blistering pace and low-centre dribbling repeatedly destroyed full-backs across Scotland and Europe. He also starred in the teams that reached the 1967 Cup Winners’ Cup final and dominated the early 1960s.