QPR could be set to lose one of their key players when the transfer window opens in the summer, after it was reported that the club are open to offers for goalkeeper Joe Lumley.

The 24-year-old made 38 Championship appearances in his breakthrough year at Loftus Road this season, and it seems the club could be forced to sell the impressive stopper.

According to London Football News, the club may be forced to sell Lumley to raise funds to comply with Financial Fair Play regulations.

It has previously been reported that Rangers' Championship rivals Bristol City are considering a move for Lumley as part of a summer overhaul of the squad at Ashton Gate as they push for a place in the Premier League.

So, is the decision to listen to offers for Lumley the right thing to do for QPR?

We asked some of our EFL writers for their thoughts...

George Harbey

"It’s a surprising one for me.

"I think that Lumley is one of the better goalkeepers in the Championship, and he’s been a reliable figure for the R’s over the last year or so.

"They must surely have a replacement lined up if they are willing to let him go?"

Jacob Potter

"It’s a frustrating situation for QPR.

"Lumley has been impressive this season and has won the Hoops some vital points which could prove to be the difference between them staying afloat in the Championship.

"But their financial restraints are seemingly going to force their hand with this potential deal."

Toby Wilding

"You have some sympathy for QPR given their financial situation, but given they are still looking for a manager, this surely won't do many favours in that sense.

"Coming into a club who rivals know can be priced out of moves for players, and who are already making transfer decisions does not exactly feel like an attractive proposition.

"You feel Rangers would have been better making that appointment before taking a decision such as this."

Chris Gallagher

"I think so.

"Lumley hasn’t always convinced and I think QPR can find better out there.

"Obviously they need to demand a decent fee for the stopper because he’s still young for a keeper and has potential to improve.

"But providing they get the right price it makes sense to move him on and reinvest."