Journalist Anthony Joseph has reported that 22-year-old Leon King will depart Ibrox following the expiration of his contract next month. It is believed the Glasgow outfit did not offer the defender a new deal. Rangers will be owed a nominal fee despite his free agency because King is under the age of 24, and it is likely to be a reasonably low figure. Millwall and Middlesbrough are among a number of clubs that have been linked with signing Leon King from Rangers this summer. Hearts reportedly has interest in the 22-year-old. Watford are among the sides keen on the 22-year-old following the confirmation of his exit from Rangers. West Brom have also been mentioned as a potential destination. It remains unclear what the player’s preference is at this stage.

Portsmouth are reportedly interested in Leon King, who is set to be available on a free transfer. Portsmouth could be a destination for King after his Rangers exit, and the club may sign the player over the next month or so.

According to a TEAMtalk report, Portsmouth, Wolves, Coventry, Burnley, Middlesbrough, and West Bromwich Albion have made checks on Leon King before the transfer window. It has been claimed that King will be permitted to leave Rangers at the season's end. The defender's contract in Glasgow is valid until the conclusion of next season. It has also been claimed that his temporary employers, Ayr United, have offered a permanent contract to the 22-year-old.

Several English clubs, including Portsmouth, are monitoring Rangers prospect Leon King. The player is expected to leave Ibrox this summer, with a move south of the border considered increasingly likely. The Scotland youth international is also being watched by Middlesbrough and West Brom, while the relegated Premier League duo of Wolves and Burnley have conducted extensive checks. It is also understood that Championship winners Coventry City are interested in the defender. A cross-border transfer would only require minimum compensation, making King an appealing low-cost opportunity for interested clubs.