Iran became the second Asian side to secure their place at the 2026 World Cup after twice coming from behind to draw 2-2 with Uzbekistan in Tehran, handing organisers a likely diplomatic headache.
Iran, the second-highest ranked AFC side in the FIFA standings, needed only a point to join Japan in qualifying for the finals in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Iran will, however, head to North America with relations strained as US President Donald Trump takes a hard line over opening new nuclear talks with Tehran.
Watch the biggest Aussie sports & the best from overseas LIVE on Kayo Sports | New to Kayo? Get your first month for just $1. Limited time offer.
The Group A leaders were made to work hard at the Azadi Stadium by upward-trending Uzbekistan, with Mehdi Taremi scoring seven minutes from time – his second of the match – to seal the point.
“We have to thank the fans who filled the stadium today, and thank God they did not leave empty-handed,” said Iran captain Alireza Jahanbakhsh.
Seeking to qualify for a first World Cup, Uzbekistan opened the scoring on 16 minutes through Khojimat Erkinov, before Inter Milan striker Taremi scored his first of the night shortly after half time.
Parity lasted only one minute, with Abbosbek Fayzullaev restoring Uzbekistan’s lead.
Again, Taremi was the man to pull his team back into the game and ultimately book a spot in North America, when he finished past goalkeeper Utkir Yusupov late on.
Iran will be appearing at a fourth successive World Cup and seventh in all. Taremi expressed his “happiness” with the result but admitted his team had “tactical problems” after conceding twice.
Uzbekistan remain on course for an inaugural appearance at the finals. Sitting second on 17 points, they require a win from the concluding double-header in June either away to third-placed UAE or at home to Qatar, in fourth.
The UAE climbed to four points behind Uzbekistan following their 2-1 victory in injury time against North Korea in Riyadh, with Qatar three points further back after their 3-1 defeat to Kyrgyzstan in Bishkek.
The top two go straight to the World Cup, with teams finishing third and fourth in the three Asian groups entering a further round of qualifying.
Iran’s players celebrate after the FIFA World Cup 2026 Asia zone qualifiers group A football match between Iran and Uzbekistan, on March 25, 2025 in Tehran. (Photo by AFP)Source: AFPIran’s players celebrate after scoring during the FIFA World Cup 2026 Asia zone qualifiers group A football match between Iran and Uzbekistan, on March 25, 2025 in Tehran. (Photo by AFP)Source: AFP
Earlier on Tuesday, the Socceroos beat China 2-0 to boost their chances of automatic qualification, but Saudi Arabia stayed in touch in Group C with a goalless draw in Japan.
Australia’s victory, courtesy of first-half goals from Jackson Irvine and Nishan Velupillay, left the Socceroos second in Group C on 13 points with two to play, three points ahead of Saudi Arabia with a much better goal difference. Japan are already sure to finish top.
Australia host Japan and travel to Saudi Arabia for their final qualifiers in June, leaving the race for the second direct qualification place on a knife edge. China stay bottom on six points, but they can progress to a further qualifying stage by finishing third or fourth.
Indonesia moved into fourth on nine points thanks to a 1-0 win over Bahrain. Oxford United forward Ole Romeny scored his second goal in as many games to give Netherlands and Barcelona great Patrick Kluivert his first victory since becoming manager.
In Group B, Son Heung-min’s South Korea remain top and favourites to progress, but they put in another toothless performance as they were held at home for the second match in a row – this time 1-1 by Jordan.
Iraq could have gained ground but conceded late twice to lose 2-1 to Palestine in Amman.
One-nil down from the 34th minute, Palestine equalised two minutes from time before grabbing a winner in the 97th minute, for their first victory of the third round.
Iraq stay third and one point behind second-placed Jordan, who are three off the summit.
Leaders South Korea face a tricky trip to Basra in June before a final home clash against Kuwait.
Oman are fourth on 10 points following their 1-0 win against Kuwait in Ardhiyah, with Palestine fifth and Kuwait rooted to the bottom.
TEAMS QUALIFIED FOR THE 2026 FIFA WORLD CUP SO FAR
Ange Postecoglou’s Tottenham earned themselves some much needed a respite with a 3-0 win at home against Swedish side IF Elfsborg enough to finish in the top eight of the Europa League.
It was a night to remember for the youth in Tottenham’s squad with three academy players scoring the three second half goals, all of which were their first for the club.
Dane Scarlett broke the deadlock in the 70th minute as he got on the end of a lovely ball from Dejan Kulusevski to head it home, only a week after the 20-year-old was recalled from his loan spell at Championship club Oxford United.
Debutant Damola Ajayi then endeared himself to the Tottenham faithful with the 18-year-old scoring the second goal with a lovely low finish after a one-two on the edge of the box in the 84th minute.
Fellow teenager Mikey Moore put the exclamation mark on the night with the winger dribbling at the Elfsborg defenders before firing into the bottom corner in added time for what was arguably the best goal of the three.
“Yeah made in Tottenham tonight,” Postecoglou told TNT Sports post-game.
“Super pleased for the young boys. We shouldn’t lose sight of the fact we had another couple of 18-year-olds out there as well.
“It’s great. It’s great for the club. I’m sure those boys won’t sleep tonight.
“We needed that. We needed some energy. We kind of designed the game to protect some of our players – we’ve got a big week coming up – and we were going to need the young boys today and they stood up.”
The performance allowed Postecoglou to breath a huge sigh of relief as his side finished fourth in the league phase with five wins, two draws and a loss.
Spurs finished one place behind English rivals Manchester United, who 2-0 away in Romania against FCSB, but they have gained automatic passage to the Round of 16, crucially avoiding a two-leg playoff next month which would have been an added strain on their injury hit squad.
The Australian manager even poked fun at the club’s injury issues with him jokingly acting as if he had pulled a hamstring when the ball came his way, but slipped by him, on the touch line.
Jovial Ange jokes before crucial goal | 00:57
There was some reprieve from the medical team with centre back Micky van de Ven making his return to the starting line-up from a hamstring injury that had kept him out since their 4-3 home Premier League loss to Chelsea in early December.
It was an ideal comeback for the speedy Dutchman, who was subbed off at half time, with Tottenham’s undermanned defence, who have been majorly under the pump in recent times, enjoying an easier night as the ball was almost exclusively entrenched in Elfsborg’s half for the opening 45 minutes.
Spurs were greeted by a yellow wall however, as their visitors defended strongly, clogging up the penalty area to prevent the hosts from taking advantage of any of their 12 shots on goal, or the 83% possession they had in the opening half.
The final matchday of the league phase was just Elfsborg’s fourth competitive outing since the Swedish season wrapped up in November.
In comparison, this was Tottenham 18th match in that time.
Elfsborg needed a draw to book their place in the knockout playoff for a chance to make the Round of 16, so they were content to channel their energy into sitting back and defending to try claim the point they desired.
Van de Ven was not the only big name Postecoglou opted to only give a half with captain Son Heung-min producing a brilliant first half, looking a class above, before making way for Kulusevski, who strongly backed his manager during the week, at the break.
Rodrigo Bentancur joined Son and van de Ven on the bench for the second half with Yves Bissouma replacing him in midfield.
Although, van de Ven’s replacement Radu Dragusin went down with a knee injury in the second half to add further to the casualty ward.
Tottenham face an away trip to Brentford on Sunday before heading north to Anfield for the second leg of their Carabao Cup semi-final against Liverpool, which they lead 1-0.
In the Europa League Round of 16, they will face one of Real Sociedad, Galatasaray, AZ Alkmaar or Midtjylland.
The Premier League’s January transfer window is almost complete, with clubs racing to finish their dealings before the window slams shut at 11pm local time (GMT) on February 1.
That’s 10am on Saturday morning AEDT.
Ange Postecoglou’s has landed two big targets at Tottenham this window, signing former Chelsea flop Timo Werner from RB Leipzig on a loan move with an option to buy at the end of the season as well as 21-year-old centre-back Radu Dragusin.
Meanwhile, Manchester City offloaded Kalvin Phillips to West Ham on loan, while Donny van de Beek left Manchester United for Eintracht Frankfurt on loan and teammate Jadon Sancho returned to Borussia Dortmund on loan.
While they are the biggest deals so far, here’s the list of every move from each club this window!
This story will continue to be updated until the window closes 10am Saturday AEDT.
Al Hilal are reported to have negotiated a £50 million ($AUD99 million deal for the 28-year-old.
“The club can confirm that Aleksandar Mitrovic has this evening left to join Al Hilal in the Saudi Pro League for a club record transfer fee,” Fulham said in a statement.
“The club had reluctantly accepted a revised offer as the player had consistently made his desire to leave known.”
Mitrovic pushed for a move in order to join the growing list of players swapping Europe for a lucrative switch to the Gulf state.
He will be Al Hilal’s latest high-profile signing after their swoops for Neymar, Kalidou Koulibaly, Sergej Milinkovic-Savic, Ruben Neves and Malcom.
Mitrovic has gone to Saudi Arabia. (Photo by Nathan Stirk/Getty Images)Source: Getty Images
Liverpool legend John Aldridge has ripped into Chelsea following the $225 million signing of Ecuador midfielder Moises Caicedo, accusing the rival club of lacking integrity.
The Blues, who were desperately seeking a defensive midfielder before the end of the summer window, said the 21-year-old had agreed to an eight-year contract at Stamford Bridge, with a club option for a further year, after Chelsea beat off competition from Liverpool for his signature.
Last week, Liverpool had a $216 million offer accepted after Brighton set a deadline for bid, but Caicedo turned down the opportunity to join the Reds to pursue a move to the Blues.
Chelsea are desperately seeking a defensive midfielder before the end of the summer window.
Aldridge, who won an FA Cup with Liverpool in 1989, insisted his former club are “far bigger” than Chelsea in a stunning rant, claiming the Blues “bought” their way to success.
John Aldridge of Liverpool FC. Photo by Zak Kaczmarek/Getty ImagesSource: Getty Images
“As soon as the player made clear he wanted to go to Chelsea over Liverpool, I didn’t want him at all. We are far bigger than Chelsea will ever be,” Aldridge penned in the Liverpool Echo.
“Missing out on this transfer has not hurt me like when (Fernando) Torres left us to go there, that was awful and hard to stomach. Going to Chelsea? When I was at Oxford United, we beat them three times in the space of four months. They have bought their way to where they are.
“In terms of the reasons behind Caicedo choosing Chelsea over Liverpool, they are a London club and some players see that as a big pull. With the Louis Vuitton shop on Oxford Street and the London way of life, they view that as a huge attraction.
“Chelsea have got that, but they haven’t got the same selling point of Liverpool Football Club: history. We are a massive club in world football and that will always be there. If Caicedo wants to go to Chelsea, good riddance. We have to overcome this and trust Jurgen to get a player who can do that job.”
Chelsea got their 2023/24 campaign off to a strong start on Sunday, clinching a 1-1 draw against Liverpool at Stamford Bridge.
Manchester City have completed the signing of Croatia centre-back Josko Gvardiol on a five-year deal from RB Leipzig, the Premier League champions announced Saturday.
No financial details were revealed but Pep Guardiola’s side are understood to have agreed a fee of €90 million ($AUD150 million) for the Croatia international.
Gvardiol, 21, has impressed in his two seasons at Leipzig which he joined from Dynamo Zagreb in July 2021.
“I have always dreamed of one day playing in England and to be doing so now with Manchester City – after the season they have just had – is a real honour for me,” said Gvardiol of joining a team which won the Premier League, FA Cup and Champions League last year.
“Anyone who saw Manchester City play last season knows they are the best team in the world. To win the Treble says everything you need to know about the quality this team has.” Gvardiol becomes Man City’s second signing ahead of the 2023/24 campaign, following fellow Croatian international Mateo Kovacic.
Gvardiol has signed for Manchester City. (Photo by Martin Rose/Getty Images)Source: Getty Images
“To be joining City is something very special for me and my family,” continued Gvardiol.
“To have the chance to work with Pep Guardiola, too, will be amazing for me. “I know I am not yet the finished article and I am sure my game will progress under the best coach in football.
“To be linking up with Mateo Kovacic will also be special. He’s a top footballer and I hope we can both help City achieve another successful season in 2023/24 and then beyond.” Capped 21 times for Croatia, Gvardiol made 87 appearances across two seasons for Leipzig winning back-to-back German Cups.
He won two league titles with Zagreb before moving to the Bundesliga.
PL DONE DEALS
ARSENAL
In
Declan Rice [West Ham] £105m
Kai Havertz [Chelsea] £65m
Jurrien Timber [Ajax] £38m
Out
Granit Xhaka [Bayer Leverkusen] £21m
Pablo Mari [AC Monza] £6m
Nikolaj Moller [FC St. Gallen] Undisclosed
Mazeed Ogungbo [Barrow] Undisclosed
Ben Cottrell [NS Mura] Undisclosed
Mauro Bandeira [Colchester United] Loan
Auston Trusty [Sheffield United] Undisclosed
Tom Smith [Colchester] Free
Ainsley Maitland-Niles [Released]
Matt Smith [Released]
Joel Ideho [Released]
George Lewis [Released]
Tom Smith [Released]
Zach Awe [Released]
Kaleel Green [Released]
Alexandar Kovacevic [Released]
Tino Quamina [Released]
Mathaeus Roberts [Released]
Declan Rice moved to Arsenal for a British record fee. (Photo by Mike Hewitt/Getty Images)Source: Getty Images
ASTON VILLA
In
Pau Torres [Villarreal] £35m
Youri Tielemans [Leicester] Free
Moussa Diaby [Bayer Leverkusen] Undisclosed
Out
Marvelous Nakamba [Luton Town] Undisclosed
Wesley [Stoke City] Undisclosed
Morgan Sanson [Nice] Loan
Kaine Kesler-Hayden [Plymouth Argyle] Loan
Louie Barry [Stockport County] Loan
Finn Azaz [Plymouth] Loan
Ashley Young [Everton] Free
Declan Frith [Released]
Hayden Lindley [Released]
Arjan Raikhy [Released]
Ruben Shakpoke [Released]
Myles Sohna [Released]
Jed Steer [Released]
Brad Young [Released]
Aston Villa broke their transfer fee record to snap up Moussa Diaby from Bayer Leverkusen. (Photo by Nathan Stirk/Getty Images)Source: Getty Images
BOURNEMOUTH
In
Justin Kluivert [Roma] Undisclosed
Romain Faivre [Lyon] Undisclosed (sent on loan to Lorient)
Hamed Traore [Sassuolo] £20m
Milos Kerkez [AZ Alkmaar] Undisclosed
Andrei Radu [Inter Milan] Loan
Out
Siriki Dembele [Birmingham] Undisclosed
Jefferson Lerma [Crystal Palace] Free
Jack Stacey [Norwich City] Free
Ben Pearson [Stoke] Undisclosed
Will Dennis [Kilmarnock] Loan
Mark Travers [Stoke] Loan
Junior Stanislas [Released]
Josh Popoola [Released]
Tarik Gidaree [Released]
Matthew Burgess [Released]
Christopher Francis [Released]
Brooklyn Genesini [Released]
BRENTFORD
In
Nathan Collins [Wolves] £23m
Kevin Schade [Freiburg] £22m
Mark Flekken [Freiburg] £11m
Kim Ji-soo [Seongnam] Undisclosed
Ethan Brierley [Rochdale] Undisclosed
Ethan Laidlaw [Hibernian] Undisclosed
Romeo Beckham [Inter Miami] Undisclosed
Erion Zabeli [Oxford United] Free
Out
Pontus Jansson [Malmo] Free
Daniel Oyegoke [Bradford] Loan
Fin Stevens [Oxford] Loan
Matthew Cox [Bristol Rovers] Loan
Paris Maghoma [Bolton] Loan
Tristan Crama [Bristol Rovers] Loan
Ben Winterbottom [Welling] Loan
Alex Gilbert [Middlesbrough] Free
Paris Maghoma [Bolton] Loan
Saman Ghoddos [Released]
Tariqe Fosu [Released]
Joel Valencia [Released]
J’Neil Bennett [Released]
Lachlan Brook [Released]
Nico Jones [Released]
Roco Rees [Released]
Roy Syla [Released]
Lucias Vine [Released]
Collins moved from Wolves to Brentford. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images for Premier League)Source: Getty Images
BRIGHTON
In
Joao Pedro [Watford] £30m
Bart Verbruggen [Anderlecht] £16.3m
Igor Julio [Fiorentina] £14.5m
Jacob Slater [Preston North End] Undisclosed
Mahmoud Dahoud [Borussia Dortmund] Free
James Milner [Liverpool] Free
Out
Alexis Mac Allister [Liverpool] £55m
Robert Sanchez [Chelsea] £25m
Antef Tsoungui [Feyenoord] Undisclosed
Taylor Richards [Queens Park Rangers] Undisclosed
Aaron Connolly [Hull] Undisclosed
Kjell Scherpen [Sturm Graz] Loan
Abdallah Sima [Rangers] Loan
James Beadle [Oxford United] Loan
Marc Leonard [Northampton Town] Loan
Jeremy Sarmiento [West Brom] Loan
Carl Rushworth [Swansea] Loan
Ed Turns [Leyton Orient] Loan
Toby Bull [Released]
Billie Clark [Released]
Matthew Everitt [Released]
Teddy Jenks [Forest Green] Free
Todd Miller [Released]
Sam Packham [Released]
Haydon Roberts [Released]
Casey Gabriel-Shann [Released]
Jack Spong [Released]
Fynn Talley [Peterborough] Free
Lorent Tolaj [Released]
Antef Tsoungui [Released]
Ben Wilson [Released]
BURNLEY
In
James Trafford [Manchester City] £19m
Dara O’Shea [West Brom] £7m
Luca Koleosho [Espanyol] £2.6m
Zeki Amdouni [Basel] Undisclosed
Jordan Beyer [Borussia Monchengladbach] Undisclosed
Lawrence Vigouroux [Leyton Orient] Undisclosed
Michael Obafemi [Swansea] Undisclosed
Nathan Redmond [Besiktas] Free
Jacob Bruun Larsen [Hoffenheim] Loan
Out
Ashley Barnes [Norwich] Free
Lewis Thomas [Harrogate] Free
Bailey Peacock-Farrell [AGF Aarhus] Loan
Michael Mellon [Morecambe] Loan
Will Norris [Portsmouth] Free
Lukas Jensen [Lincoln] Free
Luke McNally [Stoke] Loan
CHELSEA
In
Christopher Nkunku [RB Leipzig] £52m
Axel Disasi [Monaco] £38.5m
Nicolas Jackson [Villarreal] £32m
Robert Sanchez [Brighton] £25m
Lesley Ugochukwu [Rennes] £24m
Kendry Paez [Independiente del Valle] Undisclosed
Dujuan Richards [Phoenix All Stars Academy] Undisclosed
Angelo Gabriel [Santos] Undisclosed
Alex Matos [Norwich] Undisclosed
Diego Moreira [Benfica] Undisclosed
Ishe Samuels-Smith [Everton] Undisclosed
Out
Kai Havertz [Arsenal] £65m
Mason Mount [Manchester United] £55m
Christian Pulisic [AC Milan] £20m
Mateo Kovacic [Manchester City] £30m
Ruben Loftus-Cheek [AC Milan] £15m
Kalidou Kouilbay [Al-Hilal] Undisclosed
Edouard Mendy [Al-Ahli] Undisclosed
N’Golo Kante [Al-Ittihad] Free
Cesar Azpilicueta [Atletico Madrid] Free
Ethan Ampadu [Leeds] £7m
David Datro Fofana [Union Berlin] Loan
Dujon Sterling [Rangers] Free
Baba Rahman [PAOK] Free
Derrick Abu [Released]
Prince Adegoke [Released]
Tiemoue Bakayoko [Released]
Nathan Baxter [Bolton] Free
Juan Castillo [Released]
Bryan Fiabema [Released]
Joe Haigh [Released]
Henry Lawrence [Released]
Sam McClelland [Released]
Silko Thomas [Released]
Ethan Wady [Released]
Jayden Wareham [Released]
Charlie Webster [Heerenveen] Loan
Dion Rankine [Exeter] Loan
Nkunku is Chelsea’s big-money signing this summer. (Photo by Mike Stobe / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP)Source: AFP
CRYSTAL PALACE
In
Jefferson Lerma [Bournemouth] Free
Out
Wilfried Zaha [Galatasaray] Free
Rob Street [Cheltenham] Free
Luke Plange [Carlisle] Loan
James McArthur [Released]
Luka Milivojevic [Released]
Jack Butland [Rangers] Free
Joshua Addae [Released]
David Boateng [Released]
Ryan Bartley [Released]
Maliq Cadogan [Released]
Reece Hannam [Released]
David Omilabu [Released]
Daniel Quick [Released]
EVERTON
In
Ashley Young [Aston Villa] Free
Arnaut Danjuma [Villarreal] Loan
Out
Ellis Simms [Coventry] £7m
Yerry Mina [Released]
Andros Townsend [Released]
Niels Nkounkou [Saint-Etienne] Undisclosed
Einar Iversen [Released]
Isaac Price [Released]
Tom Davies [Released]
Harry Tyrer [Chesterfield] Loan
Lewis Warrington [Plymouth] Loan
Stanley Mills [Oxford] Loan
FULHAM
In
Raul Jimenez [Wolves] £5m
Calvin Bassey [Ajax] Undisclosed
Willian
Out
Shane Duffy [Norwich] Free
Kieron Bowie [Northampton Town] Loan
Ibane Bowat [TSV Hartberg] Loan
Joe Bryan [Millwall] Free
Thorsteinn Antonsson [Released]
Paulo Gazzaniga [Girona] Free
Sonny Hilton [Released]
Sylvester Jasper [Released]
Neeskens Kebano [Al-Jazira] Free
Ziyad Larkeche [QPR] Free
Jonathon Page [Released]
Steven Sessegnon [Released]
Jean-Pierre Tiéhi [Released]
LIVERPOOL
In
Alexis Mac Allister [Brighton] £35m
Dominik Szoboszlai [RB Leipzig] £60m
Out
Fabinho [Al-Ittihad] Undisclosed
Jordan Henderson [Al-Ettifaq] £12m
Rhys Williams [Aberdeen] Loan
Calvin Ramsay [Preston North End ] Loan
Sepp van den Berg [Mainz] Loan
Fabio Carvalho [RB Leipzig] Loan
Roberto Firmino [Al-Ahli] Free
James Milner [Brighton] Free
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain [Released]
Naby Keita [Werder Bremen] Free
Jack Bearne [Released]
Liam Hughes [Released]
Oscar Kelly [Released]
Fidel O’Rourke [Released]
Oludare Olufunwa [Released]
Leighton Clarkson [Aberdeen] Undisclosed
Harvey Davies [Crewe Alexandra] Loan
Adam Lewis [Newport County] Loan
Owen Beck [Dundee FC] Loan
Anderson Arroyo [FC Andorra] Loan
Dominik Szoboszlai adds plenty of quality to Liverpool’s midfield. (Photo by Matthias Hangst/Getty Images)Source: Getty Images
LUTON TOWN
In
Tahith Chong [Birmingham] £4m
Marvelous Nakamba [Aston Villa] Undisclosed
Ryan Giles [Wolves] Undisclosed
Mads Andersen [Barnsley] Undisclosed
Chiedozie Ogbene [Rotherham United] Free
Issa Kabore [Manchester City] Free
Thomas Kaminski [Luton Town] Undisclosed
Out
Harry Isted [Charlton] Free
Josh Neufville [AFC Wimbledon] Free
Sonny Bradley [Derby] Free
Henri Lansbury [Released]
Fred Onyedinma [Rotherham United]
Elliot Thorpe [Shrewsbury Town] Loan
Jack Walton [Dundee United] Loan
MANCHESTER CITY
In
Josko Gvardiol [RB Leipzig] £77m
Mateo Kovacic [Chelsea] £30m
Spike Brits [AFC Wimbledon] Undisclosed
Out
Riyad Mahrez [Al-Ahil] £30m
James Trafford [Burnley] £19m
Shea Charles [Southampton] £15m
lkay Gundogan [Barcelona] Free
Carlos Borges [Ajax] £17.3m
Terrell Agyemang [Middlesbrough] Free
Finley Burns [Stevenage] Loan
Rowan McDonald [Released]
Benjamin Mendy [Released]
Morgan Rogers [Middlesbrough] Undisclosed
Kian Breckin [Wycombe] Loan
Liam Delap [Hull City] Loan
Callum Doyle [Leicester] Loan
MANCHESTER UNITED
In
Mason Mount [Chelsea] £55m
Andre Onana [Inter Milan] £47m
Jonny Evans [Leicester] Free
Out
Anthony Elanga [Nottingham Forest] £15m
Alex Telles [Al Nassr] Undisclosed
David de Gea [Released]
Zidane Iqbal [Utrecht] £850,000
Ethan Laird [Birmingham City] Undisclosed
Ethan Galbraith [Leyton Orient] Free
Issa Kaboure [Luton Town] Free
Di’Shon Bernard [Sheffield Wednesday] Free
Nathan Bishop [Sunderland] Undisclosed
Will Fish [Hibernian] Loan
Phil Jones [Released]
Axel Tuanzebe [Released]
Di’Shon Bernard [Released]
Eric Hanbury [Released]
Charlie Wellens [Released]
Manni Norkett [Nottingham Forest] Free
Mason Mount moved from Chelsea to Manchester United. (Photo by Mark Runnacles/Getty Images)Source: Getty Images
NEWCASTLE UNITED
In
Sandro Tonali [AC Milan] £52m
Harvey Barnes [Leicester] £38m
Yankuba Minteh [Odense Boldklub] Undisclosed
Out
Chris Wood [Nottingham Forest] £15m
Allan Saint-Maximin [Al-Ahli] Undisclosed
Karl Darlow [Leeds] Undisclosed
Matty Bondswell [Newport] Loan
Jamal Lewis [Watford] Loan
Kell Watts [Wigan] Loan
Niall Brookwell [Released]
Ciaran Clark [Released]
Dan Langley [Released]
Matty Longstaff [Released]
Josh Stewart [Released]
Isaac Westendorf [Released]
NOTTINGHAM FOREST
In
Chris Wood [Newcastle] £15m
Anthony Elanga [Manchester United] £15m
Manni Norkett [Manchester United] Free
Ola Aina [Torino] Free
Out
Will Swan [Mansfield] Undisclosed
Braian Ojeda [Real Salt Lake] Undisclosed
Sam Surridge [Nashville SC] Free
Jack Colback [QPR] Free
Cafu [Rotherham] Free
Oli Hammond [Cheltenham Town] Loan
Josh Bowler [Cardiff] Loan
Andre Ayew [Released]
Jesse Lingard [Released]
Jordan Smith [Released]
Lyle Taylor [Released]
Billy Fewster [Released]
Alex Gibson-Hammond [Released]
Ryan Hammon [Released]
SHEFFIELD UNITED
In
Anis Slimane [Brondby] Undisclosed
Benie Traore [Hacken] Undisclosed
Yasser Larouci [Troyes] Loan
Auston Trusty [Arsenal] Undisclosed
Out
Illiman Ndiaye [Marseille] Undisclosed
George Broadbent [Doncaster Rovers] Undisclosed
Jake Eastwood [Grimsby Town] Undisclosed
Harry Boyes [Wycombe] Loan
Jack O’Connell [Released]
Billy Sharp [Released]
Enda Stevens [Stoke] Free
Kyron Gordon [Released]
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR
In
James Maddison [Leicester City] £40m
Manor Solomon [Shakhtar Donetsk] Free
Guglielmo Vicario [Empoli] Undisclosed
Dejan Kulusevski [Juventus] Undisclosed
Out
Harry Winks [Leicester] £10m
Lucas Moura [Released]
Jamie Bowden [Released]
Kallum Cesay [Released]
Malachi Fagan-Walcott [Released]
Marqes Muir [Released]
England international James Maddison moved to Tottenham. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)Source: AFP
WEST HAM UNITED
In
Sean Moore [Cliftonville] Undisclosed – joining U21 squad