For Rangers midfielder Conor Barron, the perfect end to this dramatic season is a dream double: a league winner's medal and a seat on Scotland's plane to the World Cup. The 23-year-old believes his "hungry" squad is perfectly poised to seize the title, sitting just one point behind Hearts with five crucial post-split fixtures remaining.

Barron's own campaign has been a story of resilience. After a promising start under manager Danny Rohl, a knee injury sidelined him for three months. However, he has fought his way back, making impactful substitute appearances in Rangers' last four consecutive victories—a run that has fueled their title charge.

"We're in a great position," Barron told Sky Sports, highlighting the squad's collective drive. "Everyone's hungry to win the league. This club thrives on being in this sort of fight. After the disappointment of last season, we have a massive opportunity, and it makes you hungry to go out there, perform, and get that winner's medal."

Alongside his club ambitions, Barron has a major personal goal in sight. After earning his first Scotland cap last summer, he is determined to catch the eye of national team boss Steve Clarke during the season's climax. A strong finish could secure his spot in the World Cup squad.

"I think I could bring my energy, composure on the ball, and tenacity off it," Barron said, outlining what he could offer the national side. "It's down to me performing, getting in the door, and hopefully playing."

When asked to define the ultimate finale, his answer was simple and powerful: "It would mean everything. Winning the league and getting on that plane to the World Cup." For Barron and Rangers, the final push is on, with historic rewards within reach.