Northern Ireland captain Davis has had an outstanding season for Gers in the middle of the park, and speaking for the first time since agreeing his contract extension, he expressed his desire to push on for even more success as quickly as possible.
He explained: "Like everyone else, I have been really enjoying this season. It has been great to this point and we want to finish it off on a high.
"There is still a lot to play for after the international break and obviously, we are trying to build something for the club and I want to be a part of that.
"So I am delighted to get it done and I am looking forward to what the future holds."
Indeed, next season hands Rangers the opportunity to qualify for the Champions League for the first time since 2010.
That was another major draw for Davis, who added: "Europe in general has been great for us since I have come to the club. It is a stage we enjoy playing on and I think our style is suited to it as well and we have had some good results.
"Obviously the other night was a disappointment but hopefully we can qualify for the Champions League and that would be great to play on that stage again."
As well as continuing to etch his place in Rangers history, Davis is very much a part of Northern Ireland folklore, being the Green and White Army’s most-capped player of all time with 124 caps, as well as the most capped British outfield player.
Indeed this week, he could break Peter Shilton’s all-time UK caps record of 125, with the Ulstermen playing Italy and Bulgaria in World Cup qualifying, and also the United States in a Belfast friendly.
It’s another piece of history for the 35 year-old, but humble as always, Davis continued: "It’s not something I certainly set out to do at the start. You set out to just play for your country and it has been a privilege to play as many times as I have and luckily I am in a position now where I have the opportunity to break records.
"It wasn't so long ago where I got the Northern Ireland one. That was really special for me and likewise, this will be the same.
"But, of course, going into a new campaign, we want to try and get off to a good start. It will be very difficult with Italy being our first game away from home, and we are under no illusions as to how difficult it will be.
"But, I am really looking forward to meeting up with the squad and getting back with the boys."
The fixture with Italy on Thursday kicks off Group C for Ian Baraclough’s men, with their pool also containing Cedric Itten’s Switzerland, Bulgaria and Lithuania.
"We know how difficult it is,” added Davis, “especially away from home, to get results against the bigger nations and you need everything to go for you on those nights.
"But we will go out there and be well set-up, organised and try to play with energy and show what we can do.
"Whenever we get our opportunities, we are going to have to be ruthless and take them to give ourselves an opportunity to get something from the game."