HE has won every honour in the domestic game and starred in the Champions League with his boyhood heroes Rangers.

He has played and scored goals in the top two divisions down south with Wolves, Derby County and Cardiff City.

And he has netted against major footballing nations like England, Germany and Italy, among many others, in the dark blue of Scotland.

Yet, Kenny Miller believes helping the Gers book a place in the SPFL Premiership next season would rank alongside any of his achievements.

The 35-year-old believes the ordeal the Glasgow giants have been through in the last three years has been nothing short of a tragedy.

The striker has revealed he is desperate to help the Ibrox club bounce back from their slip-up against Queen of the South and go up via the play-offs.

Asked how helping Rangers return to the top flight of Scottish football this season would compare with his other accomplishments, Miller said: "It would be right up there.

"What has happened in the last three-and-a-half years at the club has been tragic to be honest. I was following it from afar for a while and I'm I'm right back in among it.

"It is a club I've spent a lot of time at throughout my career and I absolutely love the place, which is why I wanted to come back.

"To get us back to the Premiership would be huge and everyone is focused on that this season."

He added: "It would be really disappointing if we didn't get up this season. There is a certain expectation and a standard at this club.

"That was set way before I came here at first 15 years ago. It's about winning games and trophies. We set out to win whatever league we're in - it's as simple as that.

"Obviously, this season we have fallen short but we can still finish the season on a real high on May 31 by getting promoted back to the Premiership.

"That is where we wanted to be when we first started out on this journey three years ago."

Miller, who is in his third stint as a player at Rangers, is one of 11 players who are out of contract at the end of the season.

He would love to play on for the Ibrox club in the top flight in the future and help them try to beat Old Firm rivals Celtic to the Scottish title.

But the forward, who has scored seven goals in 31 appearances in the 2014/15 campaign, has stressed he is putting concerns about his future on hold to focus on winning promotion.

He said: "I can only speak for myself, but I have put talks about contracts and the likes on hold because it's more important we get back to where we belong - which is the Premiership.

"Everyone has the chance to secure their future, in terms of contracts, by playing well and helping the club win promotion.

"I'm not really worried or thinking about it too much because a big part of it will come down to whether or not we are successful.

"Everybody has to get their head down and get on the same page and realise the most important thing is to get the club back to the Premiership.

"After that, if we've done that, then there is probably going to be a better chance of people getting contracts. Of course I would like to play for Rangers in the Premiership. I've still got a few years left.

"But when you get to this stage of your career you want to be playing at the highest level possible and that would be back in the Premiership with Rangers."

Miller was helpless to prevent Rangers crashing to an ignominious 3-0 defeat at Palmerston Park on Thursday night.

The result brought a three game winning run under new manager Stuart McCall to an abrupt end and raised questions about their ability to get through the play-offs.

However, the experienced striker is confident the dire display was a one-off and is hopeful Rangers can get back to winning ways in the league against Raith Rovers at Ibrox tomorrow.

He added: "It's far from a disaster because we are still well on course to get what we want from the league, which is second place.

"But it was disappointing. You don't play for this club and get beat 3-0 in the manner we did and be happy at all.

"As much as people maybe couldn't see the performance against Hibs coming a few weeks back, I definitely didn't see that one coming given the games we had just won.

"It's frustrating but things are still in our own hands. I don't think we'd have been going into these last eight or nine games thinking we were going to win every one.

"There was maybe going to be a blip. Hopefully, that was it and we can kick on into the remaining matches. We want to go into the play-offs in good form."