For the uninformed, Mikey Moore, a bright-eyed chap born on the 11th of August 2007 (making him a youthful, yet accomplished, 18), hails from England and decided to play football for a living. Pesky. He presents himself as a forward, and regularly masquerades as a left winger for Rangers. For those of you keeping score on your wee pads, he stands at about 5ft 10in (for you metric enthusiasts, that would be 1.8m) and tips the scales at 11st 11lb (or for those so inclined, 75kg). And, lord knows why, but the lad dons a jersey bearing the unfortunate number of 47.
Now, if you're looking to pin a value on our dear Moore, Transfermarkt delicately suggests he's worth around the sum of £13.5m. That figure, let me remind you, is in good old British pounds, brought down from the lofty Euros. You can corroborate this surprising fact, if your heart so desires, on their website.
In what some have deemed an inexplicable turn of events, Moore conceded to join Tottenham Hotspur of the English Premier League in July of 2022. During his debut season of 2023–2024 with the Spurs, Moore managed to prance around the pitch in a grand total of two league matches—a soaring start, indeed. The next season, the ambitious lad worked tirelessly to break double digits in appearances, cozying up to the figure of ten match involvements.
But life in the Premier League wasn't quite Moore's bag of chips. Instead, he sought pastures new and, in August 2025, romped his way over to Rangers in the Scottish Premiership, as part of a loan deal. Now, rather pleasingly, in his current 2025–2026 season with Rangers, Moore has racked up 26 first team appearances and even managed to find the back of the net on a quaint six occasions. Not too shoddy, all things considered.
The lad hasn't been afraid of cup commitments either—bless him—for Rangers. He began the League Cup 2025–2026 campaign with two starts, and even received a noble mention as a flip-side substitute. The Scottish Cup 2025–2026 also saw his name scrawled on the team sheet, with Moore starting once and warming the bench on two further occasions. His European exploits proved slightly underwhelming, with one stint as a substitute in the Champions League Qualifiers and a few spins in the Europa League. Keep that chin up, Mikey, old boy—there's always next season.
