RAMBO MOVES CLOSER TO BESCOT EXIT
Rammell has been left well down the pecking order at the Midlands club, after the summer arrivals of Brett Angell, Darren Byfield and £150,000 man Jorge Leitao, and he has been seeking a move away from the club in recent weeks.
The powerful striker showed his versatility during Walsall's pre-season schedule, filling in as a make-shift defender for Ray Graydon, when Tony Barras was sidelined through injury.
The 33-year-old played in the club's reserve team match against York City on Wednesday, and scouts from a number of clubs were at the game to see the striker in action.
"Quite a few clubs have come in for him, but no one has made an offer to buy him yet," said Walsall general manager Paul Taylor.
"Some of the enquiries have come from the Second Division and I would expect something to happen within the next couple of weeks," added Taylor.
"I would have thought that a big center forward who scored 23 goals in our promotion year two years ago would definitely attract a move."
The supporters may be wary of seeing Rammell join a team that they have to face this season, after former Saddlers striker Mark Robins scored a brace against them on the opening match of the season.
Robins, now with Rotherham, scored both of the home side's goals in the match on Saturday, but it was in vain, as Walsall made an impressive comeback to win 3-2, with Angell looking impressive in his debut for the club.
Rammell himself has said that he remains 100 percent committed to the club while he is still at Bescot, saying: "While I am here I will do my best to get in the first team squad and do my best for the club."
Meanwhile, midfielders Darren Wrack and Dean Keates were keen to impress during the reserves team match, having lost their place in the Graydon's first team to close-season signings, and Taylor has said that he is happy with the quality of the playing squad at the club.
"We have a lot of competition for places here now and it's up to the likes of Keates and Wrack to put pressure on those already in the team to make their places their own."
