Tottenham Hotspur may have agreed to sign Mateus Fernandes and Sandro Tonali in deals worth £185m, but they're not done strengthening their squad yet.
The north London club have been incredibly active in the transfer window so far, completing moves to bring in Andy Robertson, Marco Senesi, Martin Dubravka, and Jan Paul van Hecke, while they have agreed to pay £85m for West Ham's Fernandes and £100m for Newcastle's Tonali to strengthen their midfield.
But after also agreeing a £50m deal to allow Luka Vuskovic to depart this summer, Roberto De Zerbi is looking at other areas of the pitch that he wants to strengthen, as more exits are anticipated.
Tottenham Eyeing Man City Star Trafford
According to The Independent's Miguel Delaney, Tottenham are showing a strong interest in Man City and England goalkeeper James Trafford this summer.
Trafford, who has been described as 'world-class', moved to Man City last summer from Burnley but quickly found himself as the number two after the club completed a deal for Gianluigi Donnarumma in the same window. That has left Trafford disappointed, and he is now keen to leave to establish himself as a number one elsewhere.
Tottenham are expecting Guglielmo Vicario to leave permanently during the window, while Antonin Kinsky has signed a new long-term contract with the promise of competing for a place as the number one goalkeeper.
But Spurs are now eyeing a move for the 23-year-old to bring some 'authority' to the position, with Dubravka well aware that he has been signed as a back-up option from Burnley.
Trafford and Kinsky would compete for the number one role, with Spurs ready to bring in a new goalkeeper if the right option become available.
Trafford Could Be Long-Term No.1
Kinsky's future at the club looked to be dead and buried when Igor Tudor hooked him in the opening minutes of the defeat to Atletico Madrid in the Champions League, but he battled back to claim his place in the side for the end-of-season run-in and made some huge saves to keep them in the Premier League.
Now he looks set to be the number one, but it's no surprise that there are some doubts over whether he is good enough, and Trafford would provide a more than reasonable and safe alternative in his position.
If the fee is reasonable, then bringing in a 6ft 5 goalkeeper who is very good with the ball at his feet too won't be looked at as a bad thing, and would give the manager real options to choose from.