The Light Blues will make the trip to the Millers Oils High Performance Complex to face the Terriers in what will be their sixth fixture against English opposition this term.
Gers B have embarked on a more continental games programme this season, which have featured matches both at home and further afield.
Speaking to the official Rangers website ahead of the clash in Yorkshire, the goalkeeper commented: “There is definitely a bit more of a standard. You can play in Scotland as much as possible, but you do need to go outside of Scotland to get different tests and opportunities, and ultimately to play against different opposition.
“It’s very good to play against English and European opposition at an early age and it sets you up nicely for first-team football.
“We’re all really looking forward to it. It’s another game and opportunity to go and impress. We’ve had a lot recently to go and impress not only our staff, but the first-team staff most importantly.
“Football is always about winning; you can speak about development as much as you want, but it’s always about being the better team on the day. We definitely want to come out on top this time.”
Although the teenager is still eligible to play Under-18s football, he has indeed been a regular fixture between the posts in David McCallum’s B Team this term.
International recognition has duly followed, with Munn recently involved in the Northern Ireland Under-19s squad ahead of the European Championships on home soil next year.
The 17-year-old believes the step up has been a huge learning curve in his young career, insisting the competition to reach the Gers first-team is driving him forward.
He added: “It brings healthy competition. At the end of the day we all have the same goal and that is to reach the Rangers first-team.
“But you can see in training that there is a healthy competition. We’re all good pals, but we want to play over each other and that’s football.
“You aren’t going to be in large parts of the game as a Rangers goalkeeper, but you need to prove you’re capable of being a Rangers goalkeeper when you’re called upon.
“That’s what I enjoy about it; not only being concentrated for 89 minutes but right to the final whistle. If I need to make a save in the first minute or the last minute then I’m ready to do that.
“It took me a little while in the first couple of months of the season, but I’ve kicked on since then. I’ve played a lot of games recently with the B Team and it feels more normal now.
“I’ve enjoyed it and took a lot of learning from it.
“The pace of the game and the fact that it’s a bit more tactical, you can get punished a lot easier. You can make a mistake at Under-18s level and get away with it, but at B Team level you can get punished and it’s a goal.
“It’s about adapting to that very quickly despite not having a lot of time to do so, but I feel that’s what makes you a better player.”