Rangers are Scottish Championship winners for the 2015/16 season and will take their place in the top flight next season.

Mark Warburton's side largely dominated the campaign, making light of the competition in Scotland's second tier. This season is one that will live long in the memory at Ibrox.

So how did Rangers' squad perform individually? Scott McClymont and Graham Ruthven rate each member of Warburton's title-winning team.

7.5/10 - After some early teething problems over his distribution, Foderingham has proved to be a dependable number one. Another one of Warburton's trusted on-field figures, Foderingham could find himself with more to do in the top flight next term.

0/10 - Since making a catastrophic blunder in the play-off final against Motherwell last season, Cammy Bell has failed to even make the pitch for Rangers. Wes Foderingham has claimed the starting spot under Warburton and hasn't let go of it.

9/10 - Arguably the best of Rangers' summer additions, Tavernier became a defining figure of the club's Championship-winning season. Questions have been raised over his defensive nous, but the right-back has undoubtedly been a success, scoring a stunning 13 goals over the course of the campaign. He hits a mean set piece too.

6.5/10 - Fresh from captaining Heart to the Championship crown last year, plenty was said about Wilson's decision to remain in Scotland's second tier. Doubts remain over the defender's ability to cope against higher-class opposition with frailties exposed against St Johnstone and away to Hibernian in November.

7.5/10 - One of three players to head from Wigan Athletic to Rangers in the summer, Kiernan has made 39 appearances for Warburton's side this season at the heart of the defence. Commanding and sure of himself, the 25-year-old has become the bedrock of Warburton's side and has formed a partnership with Wilson, even if he has been left exposed by his flying full-backs at times.

9/10 - The Rangers full-back has been so impressive this season there was surprise in some quarters when he failed to make Gordon Strachan's Scotland squad for last week's international friendlies. Wallace is an attacking force of nature in the Championship, netting nine goals over the course of the campaign. He is crucially important to the way Rangers play.

6/10 - Whilst he hasn't always been assured of a starting place this season, Ball's versatility has proved useful for Warburton. Dependable as a centre-back, the on loan Tottenham Hotspur player has also shown his worth as a defensive midfielder just in front of the back four. Ball is an unfussy player, but one that has certainly contributed to the success of Rangers' season.

7/10 - Signed from Doncaster Rovers during the January transfer window, Forrester took time to settle in at Rangers, but has since made a couple of crucial contributions as Rangers edged closer to the title. His late winner against St Mirren kept Rangers' momentum going at the pivotal point of the campaign.

2/10 - When Warburton was hired as manager last summer Templeton must have hoped for a better season than the one he had just endured. If anything, things have worsened for the former Hearts winger since then, though. Templeton has only made three appearances this season and could really use a fresh start. A summer departure beckons.

6/10 - Law's season has been something of a paradox. On one hand he has made 24 appearances as part of a title winning side, providing ammunition for Scotland's most potent attacking line. Conversely, Law is guilty of sometimes slowing down Rangers' play in the final, taking too long to make a pass or take a shot.

8.5/10 - After failing to build on his initial promise at Hearts, there were question marks over the playmaker when he made to move across the M8. Holt has answered each one emphatically, proving to be the creative spark in Rangers' midfield. Statistical fan site, the Rangers Report, compared Holt's influence on their side to Santi Cazorla's for Arsenal, often providing the secondary pass in moves which lead to goals. Holt has contributed assists and goals throughout the season including a double in the vital festive win over Hibernian.

6.5/10 - Shiels has seen his league minutes on the field decreased in each of his seasons at Ibrox but the Northern Irishman is another who appears more comfortable under Warburton's passing style. Out of contract at the end of the season, it would be a surprise to see Shiels remain at Ibrox next term with Josh Windass and Matt Crooks arriving on pre-contract deals from Accrington Stanley.

8/10 - Boyhood Rangers fan fulfilled his ambition by joining the club in the summer and he hasn't disappointed in central midfield. Quickly formed a fine partnership with Jason Holt and chipped in with eight goals. Has experienced some disciplinary issues but overall has enjoyed an excellent campaign.

7/10 - Rangers' key winter signing has shown what he is capable of in places, in particular the 1-0 win over St Mirren in February. Signed with next season in mind after a stellar six months with St Johnstone, O'Halloran's pace and power gives the Light Blues a different dimension in attack.

9/10 - Consigned to the role of outcast under Ally McCoist, the 21-year-old has had the season of his life and seen his career resurrected by Mark Warburton. An integral part of the Rangers attack for the entirety of the campaign, McKay has benefitted more than most from a change in playing style to utilise his pace and trickery on the wing.

After underwhelming loan spells at Morton and Raith Rovers, McKay has added key passes, assists and goals to his game.

6/10 - Billed as one of the brightest young players in the game, Zelalem has gained valuable first team experience at Rangers this season on loan from Arsenal. There have been glimpses of his ability, with the American international particularly skilful with the ball at his feet. But Zelalem is still a raw talent and there have been inconsistencies throughout the season. He has played his part, however.

7/10 - A surprise January addition on loan from Hearts, the attacker has made a decent impression on the team. A crucial late goal on his debut against Falkirk helped endear King to the Ibrox support and he has adapted to Warburton's style of play without often standing out as the star man.

8.5/10 - Arrived with James Tavernier and has proved to be just as influential in Rangers' promotion push. Waghorn scored 28 goals in 34 games before suffering a knee injury in February but his strength and movement was something Rangers lacked last term. He will be expected to produce a similar return in the top flight as the Ibrox men target a Premiership title challenge.

8/10 - Most expected Miller to become something of a peripheral figure under Warburton this season, with the striker now 36-years-old. To an extent, that has prediction has materialised, but Miller has still chipped in with 17 goals in 35 appearances. Martyn Waghorn's injury accentuated just how important he is to Rangers, providing back-up at a time when Rangers needed it most.

6/10 - Clark was always likely to be a squad player for Rangers this season, and that has largely proved the case - even if he was called upon more often in light of Waghorn's injury in the latter part of the season. The former Queen of the South striker kept his primary contribution for the cups, scoring the winner in the Scottish Cup win over Kilmarnock and netting three times in the League Cup. In the Championship, however, he only notched twice, with most of his opportunities coming as a substitute.