Joining until the end of the season are French goalkeeper Joanna Viollaz from Spartans and attacking midfielder Caitlin O’Hara.
Winger Amanda Traynor meanwhile has put pen to paper on a three-month deal, while on summer break from her scholarship at Barry University in Miami, Florida.
Traynor firstly conceded there are many difference between women’s football in Scotland and the United States, but is hopeful her short spell here will be a great benefit to here.
Speaking to RangersTV.tv, she said: “I’m looking to get some high-intensity training sessions and we have a couple of games in the next month too, so hopefully I can get some game time too.
“It’s a really different style of play over in America. We play a lot more games in a short space of time so you have to balance your training and your recovery. I have learned a lot through that.
“It’s highly competitive as we play at a College level. You have an intense pre-season and then you go straight into the season, playing up to three games a week and you will be training twice a day with maybe one day off.
“You have to take that recovery time and start thinking about the next week.”
Goalkeeper Viollaz was also delighted to sign-up, and she set her sights on playing as much football as she can having built a great knowledge of the Scottish game at EDUSport Academy and Spartans.
She said: “I came here as I needed a change. I’m looking for some game time and also to help the team achieve their goals and to go higher in the table as well as doing something in the cup too.
“I have had a great experience in the last two years and have learned so much. I’ve learned so much technically and tactically which has helped me to improve.
“I’m really proud to join the club. I’m looking forward to it and to improving more over the next year.
Meanwhile, attacking-midfielder O’Hara is looking to push for a starting spot, and she has been impressed with what she has seen at Rangers so far.
She added: “I’m really looking forward to getting started. The girls have been great, the coaches have been great and it’s a really good environment to be part of.
“It’s a bit of a step-up from what I was used to at Glasgow City but I am really looking forward to this and it’s a great learning environment too.
“It’s a massive, massive club. There are so many Academy teams and so many coaches, but I am looking to take everything I can on board and do everything I can for the club and the squad.
“I want to cement my place in the squad. There are a lot of really talented players in the squad – so I just need to impress in training.”
Coach Amy McDonald is thrilled with her three new arrivals, and she reflected on her spell in charge of the club so far having taken the reins at the start of the season.
She said: “It’s been a great learning experience so far and the players have made that so much easier along with the club and the support from the club.
“We play Aberdeen in the Scottish Cup, we play Spartans and we have Celtic next week and that will conclude the first half of the season.
“We take each game as it comes, but we are really looking forward to the second half of the season as we have some really good players returning from injury and driving forward to be competitive to push in the league.”
Pictured – Amanda Traynor in action for Barry Buccaneers (gobarrybucs.com)
