According to sources for Football Insider, Rangers are unlikely to renew their interest in Plymouth Argyle striker Aribim Pepple in the January transfer window. Pepple was of interest to the club during the summer and recently admitted that he took their interest as a compliment and as a sign of performing well. It was revealed on the Football Insider's Transfer Insider podcast that Rangers are not likely to make another attempt to sign Pepple in the next window. Speaking on the podcast, Pete O'Rourke explained that while Pepple could be of interest to them, O'Rourke does not think he is a priority for Rangers for the winter window.

Aribim Pepple was linked with a move to Rangers during the summer transfer window and was widely expected to leave Argyle after an outstanding season. A sizeable fee would have been required to sign the 23-year-old from Plymouth. Tom Cleverley implemented a seven-figure release clause in his deal after his £250,000 arrival from Luton Town in July 2025. Aribim Pepple addressed his future, stating that he paid no attention to the transfer speculation during the window and focused on giving his full effort to his club.

The Daily Mail has reported that Rangers are among the teams showing interest in signing Canada international Bim Pepple from Plymouth Argyle in the next summer transfer window. The report also claims that the interested parties would be willing to offer the attacker triple his current wages to persuade him to move from Argyle. However, the Daily Mail does not state if Rangers are prepared to make a formal offer or the amount the English team wants for the player.

Plymouth Argyle striker Bim Pepple is attracting interest from Rangers, who have reportedly joined Celtic as clubs interested in the Canadian frontman. Four Championship clubs, including Norwich City, Portsmouth, and Watford, are also monitoring the 23-year-old, alongside Lincoln City and clubs from the MLS and mainland Europe. Plymouth manager Tom Cleverley has admitted that Pepple's contract contains a release clause.