talkSPORT

Martin Keown says that Arsenal's squad players must step up to the plate in the absence of Declan Rice on Sunday.

The Gunners head straight from an international break into one of the most important games of the season as they face Tottenham in the north London derby.

Mikel Arteta's side will be without Rice though, with the England midfielder suspended after his controversial red card against Brighton.

As a result, Keown believes that Arsenal will need to lean on their back-up players and hope that they can rise to the challenge of such a full-blooded encounter.

Speaking on White and Jordan, Keown said: "Jorginho has to come into that position and he has plenty of experience but it can’t just be one player.

“Back in the day there were many times when we were without the likes of Patrick Vieira or Thierry Henry, it didn’t matter.

“Players came in – Edu came in, or Kanu came in.

“You’ve got to have a squad who are strong enough and this is where the question mark will be with Arsenal because they’ve let a lot of good young players go and they had to do that to balance the books.

“It’s whether the squad is strong enough.”

Unfortunately for Mikel Arteta, Rice isn't the only player who will be missing at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

New signing Riccardo Calafiori suffered a freak injury while away on international duty with Italy and new signing Mikel Merino faces a long spell on the sidelines after picking up a shoulder injury.

Takehiro Tomiyasu remains a long-term absentee, while there are doubts over Martin Odegaard and Gabriel Jesus's fitness going into the weekend's game.

Asked how Arsenal must conquer their injury problems, Keown said: "I just look at what happened at the weekend and I think it was an unfair situation for Arsenal to have to deal with but you put it to one side, don’t you?

“You use it as oxygen for the game with Spurs and in that game you always go into the cauldron of anticipation with the fans and the start of a new season.

“Spurs have already lost a game against Newcastle but I like what Spurs are doing. I like the way they play and the unity and togetherness in the stadium, so it’s a difficult situation.

“Right now, I think they’ll maybe be focusing more on themselves – the last time Arsenal went there they went their looking to win a game of football to stop them becoming champions.

“Maybe with the new manager, they have their own culture and have their own trophies that they want to win, it’s been a long time.

“We have to respect Spurs and it’s difficult because you want to go there with your best players but they’re not there.

"Calafiori is another one who has picked up an injury and Merino, the boy who came in.

“It’s not been a lucky start for Arsenal but what they need to do is go into that cauldron and pick up some points.”

Since Spurs moved to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, it's the Whites who have dominated.

Tottenham have won three of their last four contests - 2-1, 2-0 and 3-0 - until Arsenal turned the tide in January 2023 with a 2-0 win.

Their most recent clash saw the Gunners win 3-2 to keep their faint title hopes alive in a match that could have seen Tottenham officially deprive them of the crown.

Asked if a Spurs win would be a shock, Keown said: “I think it probably would, but I don’t see it happening.

“I think that Arsenal are still good enough – when you look at their defensive record and the number of clean sheets in recent times.

“If you look at their away record you start to think they have the pedigree of champions.

“I’m going to go with Arsenal but you have to earn everything you get at Spurs now.”

If Arsenal’s players are anything like club legend Martin Keown, they won’t be taking this weekend’s trip to Tottenham lightly.

The Gunners head to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on September 15 to face their north London rivals in a tricky early season test.

The match comes off the back of Arsenal’s first dropped points of the season at home to Brighton last time out when the game finished 1-1 after Declan Rice’s controversial red card.

Mikel Arteta’s side have a solid record away at their neighbours, winning their last two trips across town, but Keown has sent an early warning ahead of the clash.

“I like what Spurs are doing, I like the way they play, I like the unity in the stadium, the togetherness,” he began.

“It’s a difficult situation. I think maybe, now, they’ll be concentrating more on themselves.

“Last time Arsenal went there it was more about Arsenal winning a game of football to become champions, now the manager [Ange Postecoglou] is setting a culture and they’ve got their own trophies they want to win as it’s been a long time.

“We have to respect Spurs and it’s difficult. You want to go there with your best players but they’re not there. [Riccardo] Calafiori has picked up an injury, [Mikel] Moreno the boy who would have come in for Rice is injured.

“It’s been an unlucky start for Arsenal but what they have to do now is make their own luck and go into that cauldron and come out with the three points.”

After paying a surprise compliment to Spurs, Keown even went on to suggest that they’re not far off his old side’s level.

“I think there’s not too much between the two teams when there’s been this period without a trophy,” he said.

“It’s been 21 years now that Arsenal haven’t won the Premier League, God knows how many years since Spurs won a trophy worth picking up, so they’re in a similar boat.”

When it was put to Keown by co-host Simon Jordan that there’s ‘miles’ between the teams given last season’s 23-point gap, he responded: “I don’t think there is when you go to Spurs at home.

“It's a difficult experience right now. You saw the way they blew through Everton and their home record last season, you don’t go there thinking you’re automatically favourites.

“When you go there you have to put out the fire for Spurs, you have to earn the right to play and that’s what Arsenal have to do.

The first North London derby of the season is here, with Tottenham and Arsenal having differing fortunes in the latest team news…

Spurs are set to welcome back some key players as they look to get one over their biggest rivals after a slow start to the season.

Meanwhile, the Gunners are going to be without one of their stars and it’s an absence that is going to force Mikel Arteta to experiment with his side.

Here, talkSPORT.com takes a look at the injury latest and predicts how both teams could line up this weekend…

Tottenham

Tottenham are coming into this huge derby off the back of their first defeat of the new Premier League campaign against Newcastle.

Ange Postecoglou’s side have now won, drawn and lost so far this season, with performances not reaching the level needed to compete at the top just yet.

However, Spurs will be boosted by the return of two players who missed the last game.

The first of those players is Micky van de Ven who sat out of the trip to Newcastle after seemingly picking up a knock against Everton.

Postecoglou confirmed that he ‘wasn’t quite 100 per cent’ and that due to the busy schedule after the international break, he was rested.

So it is likely that Van de Ven will be back fit to feature alongside Cristian Romero at centre-back, with Pedro Porro and Destiny Udogie on either side.

Guglielmo Vicario will be in goal behind them, of course.

In midfield, Yves Bissouma will sit deeper than Pape Matar Sarr and James Maddison, with the latter looking to create for a very dangerous front three.

And in that trio should see the second returnee in Dominic Solanke, who after missing two straight games, has rested over the break and is likely to be involved against Arsenal.

He’ll be flanked by captain Heung-min Son and potentially Dejan Kulusevski who seems to be preferred to Brennan Johnson.

Summer signing Wilson Odobert may not be ready just yet to pay in such a huge game.

Arsenal

Arsenal are yet to lose this season but they’re now having to deal with some issues.

Before the international break, Declan Rice was controversially sent off against Brighton and that meant he was suspended for this game.

Jurrien Timber also seemed to pick up a knock last time out, hobbling off the Emirates pitch as he was substituted.

However, during the international break, Timber has featured for the Netherlands and looks fit to play alongside William Saliba and Gabriel in defence this weekend.

That is fortunate for the Gunners, considering their other preferred option at left-back, Riccardo Calafiori, looks to have picked up an injury while playing for Italy.

There is no doubt that Ben White will keep his place at right-back.

In midfield, Rice’s suspension means Arteta is going to have to change things.

Jorginho could come in to replace him, but his lack of pace and natural position being less attacking than Rice’s role, that may not be the solution.

Instead, Kai Havertz could slot back into a No.8 position rather than playing as a striker.

Havertz has spent a lot of time in that role since joining Arsenal and despite leading the line so far this season, he could be asked to drop back again.

With Gabriel Jesus likely to miss out though, it leaves the Gunners without a striker and therefore they may have to call on Leandro Trossard again.

Last year, the Belgian slotted into that role for a few games and performed well, with Arteta potentially having to experiment with it again.

On either side of Trossard, Bukayo Saka and Gabriel Martinelli will provide the width.

Best friends off the pitch - but fierce rivals on it.

It's the classic footballing dilemma.

And for former Tottenham and Everton star Aaron Lennon, there was one Chelsea pal in particular who always sparked some great contests on the field.

The winger made over 400 appearances in the Premier League, coming up against some of the toughest defenders in the top flight during a professional career which spanned almost two decades.

But one player stood out for him for the sheer challenge he posed on the pitch in their many meetings.

When asked to name the one player who he ranked as his toughest opponent, Lennon told talkSPORT it was actually a former international teammate.

"All round, I'd probably say Ashley Cole," he admitted. "We had some amazing battles.

"We played for England together, so it was quite funny. I've said this a few times, we were quite good friends off the pitch, but when we played against each other, he wouldn't speak to me at all.

"So we'd get to the tunnel and I'd be like, you all right, Ash? Looking forward to today, mate. And he'd literally just blank me.

"And then like I said, soon after the game, he'd be coming up joking, but throughout the game, he wouldn't speak to me. And I'd be trying to get in his head a little bit. But it was a good banter.

"But like I said, Ashley Cole was amazing. Amazing player for a club and country. Top, top player. And a great lad."

Cole spent eight years as a Chelsea player, before eventually signing for Roma in 2014.

But before he did, he came up against England teammate Lennon many times as the two contested a number of London derbies.

"I think one of the games we played on Saturday," he recalled. "And we were meeting up on a Sunday and he was so angry with me. But then the Sunday, we were literally best friends again.

"But the whole Saturday, he didn't speak to me. Even after the game, he didn't want to talk to me.

"I think we (Spurs) won that game. So no wonder he didn't want to speak to me!"

Chelsea and Tottenham faced each other 20 times during the period that Cole and Lennon were both at the clubs between 2006 and 2014.

Of those fixtures, Chelsea won eight of those, Spurs won four and the remaining eight games ended in a draw.

But it is clear that the two pals both gave each other their equal share of trouble on the pitch.

Back in May, Cole actually admitted to Goal that Lennon also featured highly on his own list of toughest opponents.

“I played against some top top players, you know," he said. "Aaron Lennon always gave me a tough time, Theo Walcott, Raheem Sterling, but the main one I would have to say is Cristiano."

And Cole was not the only player who rated Lennon as a seriously tough opponent to face.

In fact, former England defender Wayne Bridge previously told talkSPORT that he ranked Lennon as one of the two toughest opponents he had ever faced during his career.

And Lennon was flattered by the nod, admitting that the ex Chelsea and Man City star had always given him an excellent contest.

"Yeah, I'll take that!" said Lennon. "I had a good relationship with Bridge, to be fair, because I played with him for England also. Really good lad, got on with him really well.

"Like I said, I did have some good battles with him on the pitch. So yeah, that's nice to hear. And like I said, Bridge was a top player also.

"He probably didn't give himself enough credit, but Bridgie was a top, top full-back. So he was hard to play against also for me. So yeah, it's nice to hear."

Netherlands manager Ronald Koeman has sensationally told Steven Bergwijn his international career is over after sealing a switch to Saudi Arabia.

The 26-year-old completed a £17.6million move from Ajax to Al-Ittihad on Monday after previously being linked with Leicester City.

Bergwijn, who left Tottenham in 2022, was part of the Netherlands squad at Euro 2024, featuring twice in his country’s run to the semi-finals.

But the forward has been left out of the squad for the upcoming UEFA Nations League games against Bosnia and Germany.

That’s because Koeman has savagely told the star that his Saudi Pro League move has scuppered his hopes of adding to his 35 caps for the Oranje.

"Steven Bergwijn goes to Saudi Arabia at age 26. It's clear that this has nothing to do with sportive ambition," Koeman told a press conference on Tuesday.

"His book with the Dutch National Team is closed. He probably knows what I would have said this."

Bergwijn made a name for himself in the Ajax academy before joining rivals PSV Eindhoven after falling out with a coach.

The forward broke into the first team and went on to score 29 times in 112 games for the Dutch giants.

He signed for Jose Mourinho’s Tottenham in January 2020 in a £27m deal but struggled to find his best form.

Bergwijn returned to Ajax 18-months later for £26.4m, scoring 29 goals in 80 games for his hometown club.

His move to Al-Ittihad will see him link up with former Premier League stars N’Golo Kante, Moussa DIaby and Fabinho.

Former Ballon d’Or winner Karim Benzema remains the star name at the club after his move from Real Madrid in 2023.

Jeff Stelling is predicting another difficult weekend for Manchester United and Tottenham in the Premier League.

In the third week of the new season, both sides are desperate to get their second wins of the campaign, but face clashes against their respective bogey teams.

While West Ham host Manchester City on Saturday evening, it's the Sunday's fixtures which have really caught Jeff's eye.

Tottenham travel to Newcastle having lost 6-1 and 4-0 respectively on their last two visits to St James' Park.

Meanwhile United welcome Liverpool to Old Trafford knowing that they've won two of their last three home clashes against their rivals.

They have, however, conceded 26 goals in their last eight games against the Merseysiders.

Here talkSPORT's Sports Breakfast host Stelling runs the rule over the weekend's biggest fixtures.

West Ham vs Man City

Home fixtures get no easier for West Ham at the start of this season.

Listen to this, they’ve taken three points from the last 57 home and away against Manchester City.

Erling Haaland’s got four in four against the Hammers and I think West Ham are going to have a decent season, but the wait for a home win will go on, in my opinion.

Jeff’s prediction: West Ham 0-2 Man City

Newcastle United vs Tottenham

Newcastle United take on Tottenham and Spurs have taken a couple of proper beatings on their last two visits to St James’ Park - conceding ten goals in two matches.

Tottenham look like they might be vulnerable to Newcastle’s counter-punching style – Alexander Isak got four of those ten goals that I mentioned and he could be on the score sheet again.

I think Newcastle are going to get their second home win of the season.

Jeff’s prediction: Newcastle 3-1 Tottenham

Manchester United vs Liverpool

It’s my game of the week and in fact, it’s the game of the season so far.

Just to add a little bit of extra spice, in case it was needed, it’s a case of double Dutch with Erik ten Hag against Arne Slot – they’ve met four times as managers in the past and they can’t be separated with two wins apiece so far.

Mo Salah absolutely loves a trip to Old Trafford – he’s scored in each of his last six appearances there.

In fact, he just loves facing Manchester United with an astonishing 14 goals in the last 11 games he’s played against them – absolutely astonishing.

I love Lisandro Martinez at the heart of the defence for Manchester United, he marshals the defence marvelously and is willing to put his body on the line when it’s required which is just as well because he’s going to need to this weekend.

I can only see an away win here.

Tottenham fans will be nostalgic for one former star after a recent social media post from the club.

Some hugely talented players have lined up for Spurs in recent years, including Harry Kane, Gareth Bale and Heung-Min Son, but a lesser-mentioned name is a favourite among supporters and former teammates alike.

Mousa Dembele made 250 appearances for the club over seven years, and despite not producing the eye-catching numbers of other top midfielders, he is held in high regard by all who watched him closely.

And while he may have left north London in 2019, the huge ability he displayed in their famous white shirt has clearly not been forgotten.

In a compilation video recently uploaded on Spurs' social media platforms, fans were able to relive the Belgian's many quality moments for the club.

Dembele's silky footwork and ability to effortlessly glide past opponents in the centre of the park were on full display in the montage, which was appropriately captioned: "Made it look so easy."

Supporters were clearly delighted to be reminded of the 82-cap former Belgium international's eye-catching displays over the years, and flocked to the comments to show their appreciation.

One commented: "The streets will never forget," alongside a fire emoji.

Meanwhile, others pointed to his lack of recognition compared to other midfielders of his generation.

A fan wrote: "Truly the most underrated player ever to grace the Premier League."

Another said: "TOP TOP PLAYER!!! World class player who never got the accolades that some others get. Majestic."

Some of Dembele's goals and assists were also highlighted in the video, which were arguably the only thing in short supply whilst in N17.

Despite his undeniable talent, the now 37-year-old, who retired from football in 2022, netted just 10 times and registered the same number of assists for Tottenham.

But this has not stopped former peers and rivals from gushing over him, including Kane, who took his goal scoring exploits to Bayern Munich in 2023.

The England skipper played alongside Dembele for the duration of his time in the capital, and was often there to finish off moves that the understated player started with his fine midfield play.

When asked once to name the most naturally gifted player he had played alongside, Kane answered: "Everyone says it, but, Mousa Dembele.

"In terms of technical, strength, power. Just incredible. We saw it in training every day. He wouldn't let anyone come close to him. Amazing ability."

Dembele's list of admirers doesn't end with Kane either, with plenty of others singing his praises, including Manchester City star and former teammate Kyle Walker.

Featuring on Manchester United legend Rio Ferdinand's podcast Vibe with FIVE in March, the ex-Spurs defender also hailed him as one of the finest players he has lined up alongside.

He said: "I've said Mousa Dembele countless times. He's a scandal. The only thing Dembele didn't have was assists and goals, but he had stupid talent - it shouldn't have been allowed."

When asked if Dembele would be able to play in City's current side, Walker emphatically said: "One million per cent."

His former manager, Mauricio Pochettino also thought highly of him.

"I always tell him, 'Mousa, when I write a book, you'll be one of my genius players I have been lucky to meet,'" Pochettino said in 2017.

"One was [Diego] Maradona, then Ronaldinho, [Jay-Jay] Okocha and [Ivan] De La Pena. He is a genius too, Mousa Dembele. We always told him, 'If we had taken you at 18 or 19 years old, you would have become one of the best players in the world.' I would have loved to have taken him on at 18."

With a huge fan club already, the much-loved character will surely gain even more admirers if his former employers continue to remind spectators of his incredible abilities.

Manchester United are set for a reunion with Jose Mourinho after the Europa League draw was made.

The Red Devils will travel to Turkey to face their former manager's Fenerbahce side in a mouthwatering clash in Europe's second-tier competition.

Mourinho won the Europa League with the Red Devils in the 2016/17 season, beating Ajax in the final.

Meanwhile, both United and Tottenham were drawn to face Rangers in two blockbuster all-British showdowns.

The Gers are currently winless against English opposition in their last 13 European games, failing to score in nine of those.

United will also face Porto, PAOK, Bodo Glimt, Viktoria Plzen, FC Twente, and FCSB.

Tottenham will take on AS Roma, Rangers, AZ, Ferencvaros, Qarabag, Galatasaray, Elfsborg and Hoffenheim.

Ange Postecoglou's side will face reunions with former players Davinson Sanchez (Galatasaray) and Troy Parrott (AZ).

Spurs booked their place in the second tier European competition after finishing in fifth last season.

Man United did not qualify automatically for the Europa League as they finished a lowly eighth in the Premier League.

However, they bumped Chelsea down to the Europa Conference League by beating Man City to win the FA Cup in May.

There are 36 teams involved in the group stage this year in an expanded competition with each club playing eight times.

The 36 clubs were divided into four pots of nine clubs. The pots are composed according to the club coefficient rankings established at the beginning of the season.

Manchester United and Tottenham were both in pot one.

The date and time for each match will be released on Saturday.

Premier League clubs are busy securing late deals this summer with Deadline Day now underway.

There have been several eye-catching deals done this summer and plenty more are expected before the deadline TONIGHT.

Follow Deadline Day here

Here’s all the latest ins and outs across the top-flight so far…

Arsenal

In

Riccardo Calafiori [Bologna] £42m

Mikel Merino [Real Sociedad] £27.4m

Lucas Nygaard [FC Nordsjaelland] Free

David Raya [Brentford] £27m

Tommy Setford [Ajax] Undisclosed

Out

Emile Smith Rowe [Fulham] £27m

Charlie Patino [Deportivo La Coruna] £1m

Fabio Vieira [Porto] Loan

Albert Sambi Lokonga [Sevilla] Loan

Nuno Tavares [Lazio] Loan

Mohamed Elneny [Released]

Cedric Soares [Released]

Mika Biereth [Sturm Graz] £4m

Arthur Okonkwo [Wrexham] Free

Amar Cozier-Duberry [Brighton] Free

Ruell Walters [Luton] Free

Mauro Bandeira [Released]

James Lannin-Sweet [Released]

Omari Benjamin [Released]

Luis Brown [Released]

Catalin Cirjan [Dinamo Bucharest] Free

Noah Cooper [Released]

Henry Davies [Released]

Ovie Ejeheri [Released]

Taylor Foran [Released]

Hubert Graczyk [Released]

James Hillson [Released]

Henry Jeffcott [Released]

Tyreece John-Jules [Released]

Alex Kirk [Released]

Kamarni Ryan [Burnley] Free

Kido Taylor-Hart [Released]

Aston Villa

In

Amadou Onana [Everton] £50m

Ian Maatsen [Chelsea] £37.5m

Jaden Philogene [Hull City] £18m

Lewis Dobbin [Everton] Undisclosed

Ross Barkley [Luton] Undisclosed

Cameron Archer [Sheffield United] Undisclosed

Enzo Barrenechea [Juventus] £6.7m

Samuel Iling-Junior [Juventus] £11.8m

Out

Douglas Luiz [Juventus] £42m

Omari Kellyman [Chelsea] £19m

Tim Iroegbunam [Everton] £9m

Cameron Archer [Southampton] £15m

Moussa Diaby [Al Ittihad] Undisclosed

Morgan Sanson [OGC Nice] Undisclosed

Ben Chrisene [Norwich] Undisclosed

Philippe Coutinho [Vasco de Gama] Loan

Lewis Dobbin [West Brom] Loan

Samuel Iling-Junior [Bologna] Loan

Viljami Sinisalo [Celtic] Undisclosed

Calum Chambers [Cardiff] Free

Josh Feeney [Shrewsbury] Loan

Chisom Afoka [Released]

Frankie Ealing [Released]

Taylor-Jay Hart [Released]

Aaron O'Reilly [Released]

Teddy Rowe [Released]

Jack McDowell [QPR] Free

Dylan Mitchell [Released]

Bournemouth

In

Evanilson [Porto] £40m

Kepa Arrizabalaga [Chelsea] Loan

Luis Sinisterra [Leeds] Undisclosed

Julian Araujo [Barcelona] Undisclosed

Enes Unal [Getafe] £13m

Alex Paulsen [Wellington Phoenix] £2m

Daniel Jebbison [Sheffield United] £1.5m

Dean Huijsen [Juventus] £15m

Out

Dominic Solanke [Tottenham] £65m

Kieffer Moore [Sheffiedl United] Undisclosed

Jaidon Anthony [Burnley] Loan

Gavin Kilkenny [Swindon] Undisclosed

Ryan Fredericks [Released]

Lloyd Kelly [Newcastle] Free

Darren Randolph [Released]

Jamal Lowe [Sheffield Wednesday] Free

Joe Rothwell [Leeds] Loan

Emiliano Marcondes [Released]

Noah Crisp [Released]

Ollie Eagle [Released]

Ben Greenwood [Released]

Jack Holman [Released]

Baylin Johnson [Released]

Ferdinand Okoh [Released]

Cameron Plain [Released]

Euan Pollock [Released]

Harry Redknapp [Released]

Brentford

In

Igor Thiago [Club Brugge] £30m

Fabio Carvalho [Liverpool] £27.5m

Sepp van den Berg [Liverpool] £25m

Gustavo Nunes [Gremio] Undisclosed

Julian Eyestone [Duke University] Free

Benjamin Fredrick [Simobien] Undisclosed

Out

David Raya [Arsenal] £27m

Thomas Strakosha [AEK Athens] Free

Shandon Baptiste [Luton] Free

Saman Ghoddos [Released]

Charlie Goode [Released]

Nathan Young-Coombes [Released]

Erion Zabeli [Released]

Daniel Oyegoke [Hearts] Free

Angel Waruih [Eastleigh] Free

Vincent Angelini [Released]

Charlie Farr [Released]

Neal Maupay [Everton] End of loan

Sergio Reguilon [Tottenham] End of loan

Ellery Balcombe [St Mirren] Loan

Michael Olakigbe [Wigan] Loan

Brighton

In

Georginio Rutter [Leeds] £40m

Yankuba Minteh [Newcastle] £33m

Ferdi Kadioglu [Fenerbahce] £25m

Brajan Gruda [Mainz] £25m

Matt O'Riley [Celtic] £25m

Ibrahim Osman [Nordsjaelland] £16m

Mats Wieffer [Feyenoord] Undisclosed

Amar Cozier-Duberry [Arsenal] Free

Malick Yalcouye [Gothenburg] £6m

Out

Pascal Gross [Borussia Dortmund] Undisclosed

Deniz Undav [Stuttgart] Undisclosed

Facundo Buonanotte [Leicester City] Loan

Marc Leonard [Birmingham] £500k

Jensen Weir [Wigan] Undisclosed

James Beadle [Sheffield Wednesday] Loan

Luca Barrington [Grimsby Town] Loan

Mark O'Mahony [Portsmouth] Loan

Adam Lallana [Southampton] Free

Steven Alzate [Released]

Brody Peart [Wycombe Wanderers] Free

Jack Hinchy [Released]

Leigh Kavanagh [Released]

Tommy Reid [Released]

Bailey Smith [Released]

Jaydon Fuller [Released]

Chelsea

In

Pedro Neto [Wolves] £54m

Joao Felix [Atletico Madrid] £42.6m

Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall [Leicester] £30m

Estevao Willian [Palmeiras] £29.1m

Omari Kellyman [Aston Villa] £19m

Mike Penders [Genk] £17m, joining in 2025

Aaron Anselmino [Boca Juniors] £15.6m

Caleb Wiley [Atlanta United] £8.5m

Marc Guiu [Barcelona] £5m

Tosin Adarabioyo [Fulham] Free

Armando Broja [Fulham] End of loan

Renato Veiga [FC Basel] Undisclosed

Out

Conor Gallagher [Atletico Madrid] £34m

Ian Maatsen [Aston Villa] £37.5m

Romelu Lukaku [Napoli] £30m

Aaron Anselmino [Boca Juniors] Loan

Thiago Silva [Fluminense] Free

Lewis Hall [Newcastle] £28m

Omari Hutchinson [Ipswich] £18m

Michael Golding [Leicester] £5m

Hakim Ziyech [Galatasaray] Free

Kepa Arrizabalaga [Bournemouth] Loan

Lesley Ugochukwu [Southampton] Loan

Andrey Santos [Strasbourg] Loan

Alfie Gilchrist [Sheffield United] Loan

Gabriel Sloninia [Barnsley] Loan

Jamie Cumming [Oxford United] Undisclosed

Charlie Webster [Burton] Undisclosed

Dion Rankine [Wigan] Free

Josh Brooking [Released]

Noah Hay [Released]

Teddy Sharman-Lowe [Doncaster] Loan

Dylan Williams [Burton] Loan

Leo Castledine [Shrewsbury] Loan

Crystal Palace

In

Ismaila Sarr [Marseille] £12.5m

Daichi Kamada [Lazio] Free

Chadi Riad [Real Betis] Undisclosed

Out

Michael Olise [Bayern Munich] £60m

Joachim Andersen [Fulham] £30m

Sam Johnstone [Wolves] £10m

Jordan Ayew [Leicester] £5m

Jesurun Rak-Sakyi [Sheffield United] Loan

Jairo Riedewald [Released]

James Tomkins [Released]

Nathan Ferguson [Released]

Joe Whitworth [Exeter City] Loan

David Ozoh [Derby] Loan

Malcolm Ebiowei [Oxford] Loan

Kofi Balmer [Motherwell] Free

John-Kymani Gordon [Colchester] Free

Scott Banks [St Pauli] Free

Leon Elliott [Ipswich] Free

Kevin Agho [Released]

Giulio Marroni [Released]

Noah Watson [Released]

Vonnte Williams [Released]

Everton

In

Jake O'Brien [Lyon] £17m

Jesper Lindstrom [Napoli] Loan

Iliman Ndiaye [Marseille] Undisclosed

Tim Iroegbunam [Aston Villa] £9m

Asmir Begovic [QPR] Free

Neal Maupay [Brentford] End of loan

Jack Harrison [Leeds] Loan

Out

Amadou Onana [Aston Villa] £50m

Ben Godfrey [Atalanta] £10m

Lewis Dobbin [Aston Villa] Undisclosed

Neal Maupay [Marseille] Loan

Mackenzie Hunt [Fleetwood] Free

Andre Gomes [Released]

Andy Lonergan [Wigan] Free

Katia Kouyate [Barrow] Free

Arnaut Danjuma [Villarreal] End of loan

Harry Tyrer [Blackpool] Loan

Lewis Warrington [Released]

Kyle John [Released]

Ed Jones [Released]

Dylan Graham [Released]

Dele Alli [Released]

Jack Barrett [Released]

Matthew Mallon [Released]

Sebastian Jensen [Released]

Daniel Maher [Released]

Fulham

In

Joachim Andersen [Crystal Palace] £30m

Emile Smith Rowe [Arsenal] £27m

Sander Berge [Burnley] £25m

Ryan Sessegnon [Tottenham] Free

Jorge Cuenca [Villarreal] Undisclosed

Out

Joao Palhinha [Bayern Munich] £47m

Tosin Adarabioyo [Chelsea] Free

Bobby Decordova-Reid [Leicester] Free

Tim Ream [Charlotte FC] Undisclosed

Tyrese Francois [Released]

Terence Kongolo [Released]

Marek Rodak [Released]

Luciano D'Auria-Henry [Released]

George Okkas [Released]

Caelan Avenell [Released]

Ma'Kel Bogle-Campbell [Released]

Montague Conway [Released]

Armando Broja [Chelsea] End of loan

Fode Ballo-Toure [AC Milan] End of loan

Ipswich Town

In

Dara O'Shea [Burnley] £15m

Jack Clarke [Sunderland] £15m

Sammie Szmodics [Blackburn] £10m

Chiedozie Ogbene [Luton] £8m

Kalvin Phillips [Man City] Loan

Jens Cajuste [Napoli] Loan

Arijanet Muric [Burnley] Undisclosed

Omari Hutchinson [Chelsea] £18m

Liam Delap [Manchester City] Undisclosed

Jacob Greaves [Hull City] Undisclosed

Darragh McCann [Glentoran] Undisclosed

Conor Townsend [West Brom] Undisclosed

Ben Johnson [West Ham] Free

Leon Elliott [Crystal Palace] Free

Out

Gassan Ahadme [Charlton] Undisclosed

Idris El Mizouni [Oxford] £400,000

Elkan Baggott [Blackpool] Loan

Kayden Jackson [Derby] Free

Nick Hayes [Barnet] Free

Silva Mexes [Manchester United] Free

Dominic Ball [Released]

Sone Aluko [Retired]

Panutche Camara [Released]

Leicester City

In

Bilal El Khannouss [Genk] £21m

Oliver Skipp [Tottenham] £20m

Abdul Fatawu [Sporting] £17m

Jordan Ayew [Crystal Palace] £5m

Facundo Buonanotte [Brighton] Loan

Bobby Decordova-Reid [Fulham] Free

Michael Golding [Chelsea] £5m

Caleb Okoli [Atalanta] £12.6m

Out

Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall [Chelsea] £30m

Lewis Brunt [Wrexham] Undisclosed

Harry Souttar [Sheffield United] Loan

Amani Richards [Exeter City] Loan

Marc Albrighton [Released]

Kelechi Iheanacho [Released]

Dennis Praet [Released]

Paul Appiah [Released]

Arlo Doherty [Released]

Shane Flynn [Released]

Iestyn Hughes [Released]

Jack Lewis [Released]

Tawanda Maswanhise [Released]

Liverpool

In

Federico Chiesa [Juventus] £10m

Giorgi Mamardashvili [Valencia] £25m, joining in 2025

Out

Fabio Carvalho [Brentford] £27.5m

Sepp van den Berg [Brentford] £25m

Bobby Clark [Red Bull Salzburg] £10m

Owen Beck [Blackburn] Loan

Joel Matip [Released]

Thiago Alcantara [Released]

Adrian [Released]

Calvin Ramsay [Wigan Athletic] Loan

Lewis Koumas [Stoke City] Loan

Fabian Mrozek [IF Brommapojkarna] Loan

Billy Koumetio [Dundee] £500k

Anderson Arroyo [Burgos] Undisclosed

Adam Lewis [Released]

Melkamu Frauendorf [Released]

Mateusz Musialowski [Released]

Nathan Giblin [Released]

Francis Gyimah [Released]

Luke Hewitson [Released]

Niall Osborne [Released]

Cody Pennington [Released]

Manchester City

In

Savinho [Troyes] £21.3m

Ilkay Gundogan [Barcelona] Free

Out

Julian Alvarez [Atletico Madrid] £81.5m

Joao Cancelo [Al-Hilal] £21m

Taylor Harwood-Bellis [Southampton] £20m

Kalvin Phillips [Ipswich] Loan

Tommy Doyle [Wolves] £4.3m

Alex Robertson [Cardiff] £3m

Yan Couto [Borussia Dortmund] Loan

Kian Breckin [Crewe] Loan

Luke Mbete [Northampton] Loan

Liam Delap [Ipswich] Undisclosed

Lewis Fiorini [Stockport] Undisclosed

Mahamadou Susoho [Peterbrough] Loan

Kayky [Sparta Rotterdam] Loan

Josh Adam [Released]

Jamal Baptiste [Released]

Manchester United

In

Leny Yoro [Lille] £52m

Matthijs De Ligt [Bayern Munich] £43m

Joshua Zirkzee [Bologna] £36m

Noussair Mazraoui [Bayern Munich] £17m

Silva Mexes [Ipswich] Free

James Overy [Perth Glory] Free

Out

Mason Greenwood [Marseille] £22m

Aaron Wan-Bissaka [West Ham] £15million

Willy Kambwala [Villarreal] £8.5m

Donny van de Beek [Girona] £425,000

Hannibal Mejbri [Burnley] Undisclosed

Radek Vitek [Blau-Weiss] Loan

Charlie McNeill [Sheffield Wednesday] Free

Alvaro Fernandez [Benfica] £5m

Raphael Varane [Como] Free

Anthony Martial [Released]

Omari Forson [Monza] Free

Tom Huddlestone [Released]

Brandon Williams [Released]

Charlie McNeill [Released]

Marcus Lawrence [Released]

Kie Plumley [Released]

Newcastle

In

Lewis Hall [Chelsea] £28m

William Osula [Sheffield United] £15m

Lloyd Kelly [Bournemouth] Free

Miodrag Pivas [Jedinstvo] Undisclosed

Odysseas Vlachodimos [Nottingham Forest] Undisclosed

Miodrag Pivas [FK Jedinstvo] £800,000

John Ruddy [Birmingham] Free

Out

Yankuba Minteh [Brighton] £33m

Elliot Anderson [Nottingham Forest] £35m

Jamie Miley [Newport County] Loan

Paul Dummett [Released]

Matt Ritchie [Released]

Loris Karius [Released]

Jeff Hendrick [Released]

Jude Smith [Carlisle United] Free

Kell Watts [Cambridge United] Free

Dylan Stephenson [Dagenham & Redbridge] Free

Rodrigo Vilca [Released]

Taylor Ross [Released]

Michael Ndiweni [Released]

Carter Milmore [Released]

Shaun Mavididi [Released]

Jordan Hackett [Released]

Amadou Diallo [Released]

Lucas De Bolle [Released]

Kyle Crossley [Released]

Will Brown [Released]

Matthew Bondswell [Released]

Nottingham Forest

In

Marko Stamenic [Red Star Belgrade] £4.6m

Ramon Sosa [Talleres] £9m

Jota Silva [Vitoria] Undisclosed

Eric da Silva Moreira [St Pauli] £1.25m

Elliot Anderson [Newcastle] £35m

Carlos Miguel [Corinthians] Undisclosed

Nikola Milenkovic [Fiorentina] £12m

Jota Silva [Vitória de Guimarães] Undisclosed

Out

Odysseas Vlachodimos [Newcastle] Undisclosed

Orel Mangala [Lyon] £15m

Marko Stamenic [Olympiacos] Loan

Remo Freuler [Bolgona] £3.4m

Moussa Niakhate [Lyon] Undisclosed

Brandon Aguilera [Rio Ave] Undisclosed

Julian Larsson [Burton] Undisclosed

Dale Taylor [Wigan] Loan

Felipe [Released]

Scott McKenna [Released]

Cheikhou Kouyate [Released]

Wayne Hennessey [Released]

Harry Arter [Released]

Loic Mbe Soh [Released]

Theo Robinson [Released]

Elijah Morgan [Released]

Henry Lister [Released]

Ateef Konate [Released]

Ethan Hull [Released]

Tony Gbopo [Released]

Kevin Adueni [Released]

Gio Reyna [Borussia Dortmund] End of loan

Nuno Tavares [Arsenal] End of loan

Gonzalo Montiel [Sevilla] End of loan

Rodrigo Ribeiro [Sporting] End of loan

Divock Origi [AC Milan] End of loan

Southampton

In

Taylor Harwood-Bellis [Manchester City] £20m

Flynn Downes [West Ham] £18m

Mateus Fernandes [Sporting Lisbon] £15m

Cameron Archer [Aston Villa] £15m

Ben Brereton Diaz [Villarreal] £7m

Ronnie Edwards [Peterborough] £3m

Lesley Ugochukwu [Chelsea] Loan

Kuryu Matsuki [FC Tokyo] Undisclosed - (sent on loan to Goztepe)

Yukinari Sugawara [AZ Alkmaar] Undisclosed

Nathan Wood [Swansea] Undisclosed

Adam Lallana [Brighton] Free

Charlie Taylor [Burnley] Free

Brook Myers [Charlton] Free

Rento Takaoka [Nissho Gakuen High School] Free

Welington and Juan [Sao Paulo] Pre-contracts, to join in January 2025

Out

Duje Caleta-Car [Lyon] Undisclosed

Romain Perraud [Real Betis] £3m

Che Adams [Torino] Free

Zach Awe [Accrington] Loan

Shea Charles [Sheffield Wednesday] Loan

Dom Ballard [Blackpool] Loan

Stuart Armstrong [Released]

Jake Vokins [Released]

Dynel Simeu [Released]

Matt Carson [Torquay] Free

Luke Pearce [Released]

Ollie Wright [Yeovil] Loan

Dynel Simeu [Released]

Cameron Bragg [Crawley] Loan

Tottenham

In

Dominic Solanke [Bournemouth] £65m

Archie Gray [Leeds] £35m

Wilson Odobert [Burnley] £25m

Timo Werner [RB Leipzig] Loan

Lucas Bergvall [Djurgarden] £8.5m

Yang Min-Hyeok [Gangwon FC] Undisclosed

Sergio Reguilon [Brentford] End of loan

George Feeney [Glentoran] Undisclosed

Out

Oliver Skipp [Leicester City] £20m

Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg [Marseille] Loan

Joe Rodon [Leeds] £10m

Emerson Royal [AC Milan] Undisclosed

Troy Parrott [AZ Alkmaar] Undisclosed

Dane Scarlett [Oxford] Loan

Matthew Craig [Barnsley] Loan

Bryan Gil [Girona] Loan

Manor Solomon [Leeds] Loan

Eric Dier [Bayern Munich] Free

Ivan Perisic [Hajduk Split] Free

Kieran Morgan [QPR] Free

Ryan Sessegnon [Fulham] Free

Japhet Tanganga [Released]

Tanguy Ndombele [Released]

Han Willhoft-King [Released]

Charlie Sayers [Released]

Billy Heaps [Released]

West Ham

In

Max Kilman [Wolves] £40m

Jean-Clair Todibo [Nice] Loan with option to buy for £34m

Niclas Fullkrug [Borussia Dortmund] £27m

Crysencio Summerville [Leeds] £25m

Aaron Wan-Bissaka [Manchester United] £15million

Luis Guilherme [Palmeiras] Undisclosed

Guido Rodriguez [Real Betis] Free

Wes Foderingham [Sheffield United] Free

Out

Flynn Downes [Southampton] £18m

Ben Johnson [Ipswich] Free

Said Benrahma [Lyon] Undisclosed

Kalvin Phillips [Man City] End of loan

Thilo Kehrer [Monaco] £9.5m

Angelo Ogbonna [Watford] Free

Krisztian Hegyi [Motherwell] Loan

Joseph Anang [St Patrick's] Free

Nathan Trott [Copenhagen] Undisclosed

Dan Chesters [Salford] Free

Jacob Knightbridge [Oxford United] Free

Michael Forbes [Bristol Rovers] Loan

Freddie Potts [Portsmouth] Loan

Jemiah Umolu [Released]

Liam Jones [Released]

Keenan Forson [Released]

Sebastian Boothe [Released]

Wolves

In

Sam Johnstone [Crystal Palace] £10m

Pedro Lima [Sport Recife] £8.5m

Jorgen Strand Larsen [Celta Vigo] Loan

Rodrigo Gomes [Braga] Undisclosed

Tommy Doyle [Man City] £4.3m

Bastien Meupiyou [Nantes] Undisclosed

Out

Pedro Neto [Chelsea] £54m

Max Kilman [West Ham] £40m

Hugo Bueno [Feyenoord] Loan

Bendeguz Bolla [Rapid Vienna] Free

Joe Young [Shrewsbury] Free

Dom Plank [Released]

Louie Moulden [Released]

Muhamed Diomande [Released]

Tawanda Chirewa [Derby] Loan

Real Madrid star Kylian Mbappe's social media account was hacked on Wednesday night - which saw a number of bizarre now-deleted messages posted out.

Cristiano Ronaldo's rivalry with Lionel Messi, a Manchester United transfer tease and even Tottenham's 16-year trophy drought were the conversations of topic.

The French forward's hacker used the 25-year-old's X account, which boasts over 14.4 million followers, to promote a cryptocurrency token.

But the individual couldn't help but have his say on a variety of topics, which included proclaiming Ronaldo as the GOAT of football.

They even insulted his long-time rival Messi, where they shared a picture of the Barcelona legend crying, while using a derogatory term to describe the forward.

The post read: "Cristiano Ronaldo is the greatest football player of all time.

"This m***** [Messi] is NOT my goat.”

And it appears that the hacker was a Red Devils fan - where they even suggested a move to Old Trafford could be on the cards.

One message simply stated: "Manchester is red."

Mbappe's account then sent their rivals a message, saying, 'Yo Man City,' before immediately quoting their own post.

It read: "Looool baited I'm going @ManUtd. 2028 LET'S RUN IT UP ON A FREE TRANSFERRRR."

And Tottenham also caught strays from the hacker, with Ange Postecoglou's side ridiculed over their lack of silverware.

A fan messaged Mbappe's account by commenting: "Spurs are the pride of London, say it."

To which the hacker responded: "What a trophy for Tottenham Hotspur."

And they then humoured a fan by finishing off a popular anti-Spurs song that pokes fun at the north London outfit.

After being asked, 'What do we think of Tottenham', the hacker replied, 'S***', in a post that was viewed over 200,000 time.

While Mbappe will undoubtedly be left fuming over the hack, he may also be worried over his form since linking up with Los Blancos on a free transfer.

He scored on his debut to help Real win the UEFA Super Cup against Atalanta, but has failed to find the back of the net in his opening two LaLiga games.

However boss Carlo Ancelotti isn't worried by his displays, as he said: "His last goal was on August 14. It has only been two weeks since, that is no reason to worry.

"Neither we are not worried as a club, nor him. He is very happy here, delighted, sure he wants to score in the next game.

"So does Vinicius, who has yet to score this season and I don't see him worried either.

["Mbappe] is progressing really well, I see him doing better every day, excited, motivated, training well.

"He is very humble. I think his adaptation is going really well."