Just In: James Tavernier and Todd Cantwell have accomplished something that has never been seen before in the history of football…..[Details in post]

James Tavernier and Todd Cantwell have accomplished something that has never been seen before in the history of football. This is an astounding turn of events that has never been encountered before.

During the course of a single season, the dynamic combination has scored a record-breaking twenty goals from set pieces, leaving fans and analysts alike in a state of wonder.

A lethal relationship has been created between Tavernier, the captain of the Rangers, and Cantwell, the offensive midfielder. This partnership has terrorised defences all over the league. The fact that they are able to read each other’s actions and carry out sophisticated set-piece routines has proven to be an irresistible force.

The record for the most goals scored from set pieces in a single season was previously held by a renowned partnership from the 2008-2009 season. They scored 15 goals during that season. Tavernier and Cantwell, on the other hand, have broken this record, demonstrating their extraordinary talent and the fantastic synergy they have.

“This is an incredible achievement,” stated Giovanni van Bronckhorst, the manager of the Rangers. “James and Todd have worked tirelessly to perfect their craft, and it’s paid off in a big way.”

Fans of the Rangers and those who are neutral have both flocked to social media to express their astonishment at the remarkable accomplishment that has been accomplished. People all over the world are using the hashtag #TavCant to express their admiration for the extraordinary accomplishments of the partnership.

As the season draws to a conclusion, all of the fans are excitedly anticipating what the future has in store for this two dangerous individuals.

Are they going to keep breaking records and leading their squad to win this time around? Only one thing can be said with absolute certainty: James Tavernier and Todd Cantwell have permanently engraved their names into the annals of history.