Grading Every Premier League's Summer Transfer Window: Who Won, Who Lost?

The Premier League spent over £780m net this summer, significantly more than their continental competitors. Only 6 of the 20 clubs made a profit in the market, with most clubs making big moves to improve their squads for the coming season. Today, I’ll be assessing and grading each Premier League clubs’ transfer window. I’ll assign a grade, display every major incoming and outgoing from each club, and explain my thoughts for each.

Arsenal- C+

Arsenal’s window was a mixed bag. On the one hand, the additions of Ben White and Martin Ødegaard can be nothing but positive, though a bit of an overpay. Aaron Ramsdale will test Bern Leno for the starting spot between the sticks while Takehiro Tomiyasu will hope to fill the vacancy at right back. Albert Sombi Lokonga already looks like a smart addition and a bargain, and Nuno Taveres will provide depth at fullback. However, it is the fact that Arsenal overpaid for White and Ødegaard and failed to get transfer fees for deadwood that brings their grade down. The Gunners were intelligent in moving for young players who may increase or retain value should they not make the standard at the club or challenge for the first XI. Arsenal made good steps in investing in and revamping their squad, but they won’t be able to truly turn over the squad until they can permanently move their deadwood.

Incomings- Ben White (Brighton, £52.65m) Martin Ødegaard (Real Madrid, £31.50m) Aaron Ramsdale (Sheffield United, £25.20m) Takehiro Tomiyasu (Bologna, £16.74m) Albert Sambi Lokonga (Anderlecht, £15.57m) Nuno Tavares (Benfica, £7.20m). TOTAL- £149.04m

Outgoings- Joe Willock (Newcastle, £26.46m), Willian (Corinthians, Free) Lucas Torreira (Fiorentina, Loan) William Saliba (Marseille, Loan) Reiss Nelson (Feyenoord, Loan) Hector Bellerín (Real Betis, Loan) David Luiz (No Club, Free) Mattéo Geundouzi (Marseille, Loan) TOTAL- £27.81m

Aston Villa- A-

Villa’s summer revolved around one man; Jack Grealish. When Grealish’s £105.75m move to Manchester City was confirmed, the Villains were decisive with their moves to replace their star man. Emiliano Beundía may have been a slight overpay, but if he can replicate his form from the past three seasons at Norwich, he will go a long way to helping replace Grealish’s creativity. The move for Bayer Leverkusen’s explosive winger Leon Bailey brings some risk after a down year last season but could also end up being one of the bargain transfers of the summer at £28.80m. The biggest coup of the summer for Villa was the capture of Southampton’s clinical striker Danny Ings. Ings will give Villa a new look upfront as well as giving manager Dean Smith the option to shift pacey forward Ollie Watkins to the wings. This will be a new era for Aston Villa in the Premier League without Jack Grealish, and if their moves this summer hit, it could be a good one.

Incomings- Emiliano Beundía (Norwich, £34.56m) Danny Ings (Southampton, £31.68m) Leon Bailey (Bayer Leverkusen, £28.80m) Ashley Young (Inter Milan, Free) Axel Tuanzebe (Manchester United, Loan) TOTAL- £95.04m

Outgoings- Jack Grealish (Manchester City, £105.75m) Ally Samatta (Fenerbahce, £5.40m) Tom Heaton (Manchester United, Free) Björn Engels (Royal Antwerp, £3.15m) TOTAL- £114.30m

Brentford- B

It was a generally uneventful summer for Brentford. They managed to retain the entirety of the squad that got them promoted to the Premier League, a success in itself. They made one of the biggest coup signings of the summer in Celtic’s young center back Kristoffer Ajer who they hope will shore up their defense for the coming season. Their other two permanent signings, Frank Onyeka and Yoane Wissa, could potentially step into first team roles and are safe investments should they not make the cut for the starting XI.

Incomings- Kristoffer Ajer (Celtic, £14.13m) Frank Onyeka (FC Midtjylland, £9.00m) Yoane Wissa (FC Lorient, £9.00m) TOTAL- £34.38m

Outgoings- No major outgoings

Brighton and Hove Albion- B+

Brighton went for a scattergun approach for this window, bringing in 5 new faces at a cost of just over £50m. However, they spent a combined £36.90m on two players; Zambian midfielder Enock Mwepu and Spanish wing back Marc Cucurella. Mwepu will be a good fit for Graham Potter’s high pressing style, bringing dynamism and a tireless engine into midfield. Meanwhile, Marc Cucurella fits into the team directly at left wing back, replacing the out of position Solly March. Both players fit Potter’s system and will be involved on the pitch as soon as they pull on the shirt. The move to capture Slavia Prague’s Abdallah Sima is an interesting one, with the club sending the player out on loan as soon as he arrived. If he is not brought back in January to make an impact, it could quickly look like a waste of money for the Seagulls. The sale of Ben White will hurt Brighton, especially without bringing in a direct replacement. However, with Lewis Dunk returning from loan, Brighton can be pretty happy with their summer business.

Incomings- Enock Mwepu (RB Salzburg, £20.70m) Marc Cucurella (Getafe, £16.20m) Abdallah Sima (Slavia Prague, £7.20m) Kjell Sherpen (Ajax, £4.50m) Kaoru Mitoma (Kawasaki, £2.70m) TOTAL- £51.30m

Outgoings- Ben White (Arsenal, £52.65m) Percy Tau (El Ahly, £1.62m) Viktor Gyökeres (Coventry, £1.08m) Davy Pröpper (PSV Eindhoven, Free) Florin Andone (Cádiz CF, Free) Alireza Jahanbakhsh (Feyenoord, ?) TOTAL- £56.26m

Burnley- B

Burnley had one of their most active and surprising transfer windows since the beginning of the Sean Dyche-era, bringing in 5 new faces to the first team. The purchase of Nathan Collins from Stoke City will be an attempt to replace the outgoing Ben Gibson in the center of defense. However, it is the surprise addition of creative winger Maxwell Cornet that is grabbing headlines in Burnley. In a diversion from their traditional transfer strategy, Sean Dyche moved to convince the Ivorian winger to swap Lyon, France for beautiful Burnley, UK. If Cornet can learn to adjust to a new position at left wing back and combine with Dwight McNeil, the Clarets could have their most exciting attack in years.

Incomings- Maxwell Cornet (Olympique Lyon, £13.50m) Nathan Collins (Stoke City, £12.60m) Connor Roberts (Swansea City, £2.61m) Wayne Hennessey (Crystal Palace, Free) Aaron Lennon (Kayserispor, Free) TOTAL- £28.71m

Outgoings- Ben Gibson (Norwich, £8.37m) Robbie Brady (No club, Free) TOTAL- £8.37m

Chelsea- A

Chelsea’s summer window will be defined more by their sales than their incomings. Chelsea became the only club in the last decade in the Premier League to make over £100m in sales more than once, with a total of £110.12m this summer. They succeeded in moving fringe squad players and youth products for more than decent fees, bringing in over £65m for Tammy Abraham and Kurt Zouma alone. The addition of Romelu Lukaku to the squad is a brilliant move for the Blues, snatching him from a weakened Inter Milan. As well as Lukaku, bringing in Saúl Ñíguez on loan with option to buy is a smart move for Chelsea, giving them quality and depth in their midfield alongside the aging Kante and Jorginho. If Lukaku can make the impact expected of him this season, Chelsea will surely be title challengers and Lukaku will be one of the best signings of the summer.

Incomings- Romelu Lukaku (Inter Milan, £103.50m) Saúl Ñíguez (Atletico Madrid, Loan-£4.50m) TOTAL- £108.00m

Outgoings- Tammy Abraham (AS Roma, £36.00m) Kurt Zouma (West Ham United, £31.50m) Fikayo Tomori (AC Milan, £26.28m) Davide Zappacosta (Atalanta BC, £8.10m) Victor Moses (Spartak Moscow, £4.50m) Ethan Ampadu (Venezia, Loan) Billy Gilmour (Norwich, Loan) Marc Guehi (Crystal Palace, £21.00m) TOTAL- £110.12m

Crystal Palace- B

Palace fans had reason to be worried about their club before the window. Steady hand Roy Hodgson was leaving as well as 12 members of the first team, all for free. However, with the appointment of Premier League legend Patrick Vieira as manager and some of the best bargain signings of the summer, the Eagles can begin to be excited for their new era. Joachim Andersen was a bargain for a Premier League experienced defender at his age, while Odsonne Edouard could finally be the club’s solution to their striker position. The young additions of Marc Guehi and Michael Olise are brilliant investments and will challenge for the starting XI this season. With Eberechi Eze returning from injury and another year of holding on to star winger Wilfried Zaha, Palace have some of the most young talent in the league. Now, the question is, will Patrick Vieira be able to pull it all together?

Incomings- Marc Guehi (Chelsea U23, £21.00m) Joachim Andersen (Olympique Lyon, £15.75m) Odsonne Edouard (Celtic, £14.67m) Michael Olise (Reading, £8.37m) Will Hughes (Watford, £6.30m) TOTAL- £66.09m

Outgoings- Andros Townsend (Everton, Free) Patrick van Aanholt (Galatasaray, Free) Mamadou Sakho (Montpellier, Free) Gary Cahill (Bournemouth, Free) Scott Dann (Reading, Free) James McCarthy (Celtic, Free) Wayne Hennessey (Burnley, Free) TOTAL- £0

Everton- D

After some of the league’s highest expenditures on transfers and wages over the past few years, this was always going to be a quiet summer for the Toffees. However, I don’t think anybody was prepared for it to be this uninspiring. By replacing the outgoing Theo Walcott with Andros Townsend, they’ve made the same mistake twice; bringing in aging wingers on overinflated wages in the hopes they may be able to help the team. Spoiler: these moves rarely work out, even when there is no fee involved. Bringing Demari Gray back to England was an interesting move, as the winger has never proved his quality in a top league. Their other additions feel insignificant as they will both be backups in case the first choice gets injured. The outgoings are also mostly insignificant, though the loan of Moise Kean back to Juventus will make fans question why the club spent £25m on the player years ago. Even though it has been a poor window for Everton, the fact that they’ve retained their key players and brought in Rafa Benitez in the dugout will mean that they could have a somewhat successful season.

Incomings- Demari Gray (Bayer Leverkusen, £1.80m) Andros Townsend (Crystal Palace, Free) Asmir Begovic (Bournemouth, Free) Salomón Rondón (DL Pro, Free) TOTAL- £1.80m

Outgoings- Moise Kean (Juventus, Loan-£6.30m) Theo Walcott (Southampton, Free) Joshua King (Watford, Free) Bernard (Sharjah FC, £900k) TOTAL- £7.20m

Leeds United- B-

Leeds United enjoyed a very successful season in their return to the top flight last year. Marcelo Bielsa has once again proven he is one of the greatest managerial minds in the game and players such as Kalvin Phillips introduced themselves onto the world stage. Leeds have kept their entire squad from last season as well as adding a few names. The deadline day capture of Dan James will be interesting. The Welsh winger has shown he has top flight quality, but it is yet to be seen whether he can make the difference for a Premier League side when he is one of the main men. It feels like it could be an overpay, but under Bielsa, I’m sure James will show us new levels to his game. Leeds also managed to sign Barcelona’s pacy full back Junior Firpo for a bargain. With his age and profile, even if Firpo fails for the Peacocks, he will retain his value in future markets. Though not a headline-grabbing window, Leeds fans can be satisfied with the moves they made this summer.

Incomings- Daniel James (Manchester United, £26.19m) Junior Firpo (Barcelona, £13.50m) Jack Harrison (Manchester City, £11.52m) Kristoffer Klaesson (Våverenga, £1.80m) TOTAL- £53.01m

Outgoings- No major outgoings

Leicester City- B+

Leicester have another storming summer window, snatching up some of the highest rated talent from across Europe. The capture of Patson Daka from RB Salzburg is a great one and will be a direct replacement for the aging Jamie Vardy. Meanwhile, the move for Lille’s Boubakary Soumaré will bring reinforcements in central midfield. The free transfer of Ryan Bertrand is another smart bit of business, bringing much needed depth at full back. However, the transfer of Jannick Vestergaard can clearly be classed as a panic buy. Vestergaard will be a solid role player in central defense with the buildup of injuries the Foxes have had. However, there were far better options in the market. The loan move for Ademola Lookman is also an odd one, with the Foxes in need of a left-footed right winger rather than another right-footed left winger. With Leicester making a push for Champions League places again this season, the soft misses in the window could come back to bite them.

Incomings- Patson Daka (RB Salzburg, £27.00m) Boubakary Soumaré (LOSC Lille, £18.00m) Jannick Vestergaard (Southampton, £15.84m) Ryan Bertrand (Southampton, Free) Ademola Lookman (RB Leipzig, Loan)

Outgoings- Rachid Ghezzal (Besiktas, £2.70m) Wes Morgan (Retired) Dennis Praet (Torino, Loan-£900k) TOTAL- £3.60m

Liverpool- C

The Reds had a very quiet summer in terms of incomings. Their only major signing was that of French defender Ibrahima Konaté from RB Leipzig. Konaté will challenge for the first XI and bring needed depth in defense, an issue that was highlighted by Liverpool’s massive injury crisis last season. Reds fans will have wanted to see more action in the window from their club, especially with rivals strengthening around them. However, Liverpool committed most of their money for this summer to re-signing their stars. They were successful with all but one of these contract renewals, that being Georginio Wijnaldum. The loss of Wijnaldum will hurt; his all-action displays in the midfield over the past years endeared him to the Liverpool faithful and the club will be hard done by when trying to replace his output on the pitch. But, with Curtis Jones and Harvey Elliot a year older, Klopp will surely find a suitable solution.

Incomings- Ibrahima Konaté (RB Leipzig, £36.00m) TOTAL- £36.00m

Outgoings- Harry Wilson (Fulham, £12.60m) Xherdan Shaqiri (Olympique Lyon, £5.40m) Taiwo Awoniyi (Union Berlin, £5.85m) Georginio Wijnaldum (Paris Saint-Germain, Free) TOTAL- £24.75m

Manchester City- C+

I have already shared my thoughts on Manchester City’s transfer window, so I will keep this brief. The capture of Jack Grealish is a stupendous one, even though it was a slight overpay. However, the failure to find any solution in the market for City’s gaping hole at striker is a failure on the club’s part. The pursuit of Harry Kane was futile and the attempts to sign the player showed the lack of understanding or planning by the City hierarchy. However; City succeeded in selling some of their fringe players and youth products this summer, bringing in a healthy return. As well as this, their failure to sign a striker means they will be heading up the race for the highly touted Erling Haaland next summer. City fans will remain hopeful that Pep Guardiola can mastermind the team to yet another Premier League title this season, with or without a striker.

Incomings- Jack Grealish (Aston Villa, £105.75m) Kayky (Fluminense, £9.00m) Scott Carson (Derby County, Free) TOTAL- £114.75m

Outgoings- Angeliño (RB Leipzig, £16.20m) Jack Harrison (Leeds United, £11.52m) Lukas Nmecha (Vfl Wolfsburg, £7.20m) Sergio Agüero (Barcelona, Free) Eric Garcia (Barcelona, Free) TOTAL- £34.92m

Manchester United- A-

This summer could not have gotten much better for the Red Devils. They finally captured young England star Jadon Sancho after an 18 month saga and even added serial winner Raphaël Varane to their ranks. Varane will be a huge upgrade as Harry Maguire’s partner in center defense while Sancho fills the void that has existed for years on United’s right wing. And, of course, United were able to bring home global superstar Cristiano Ronaldo. Though Ronaldo will grab the headlines, he is by far their most questionable move in this window outside their failure to sign a defensive midfielder. In what seems as though was a reaction to Ronaldo closing in on signing with cross-city rivals Manchester City, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer and the United hierarchy decided to pull the trigger and bring their star home. Sancho and Ronaldo will bring new threat to United’s attack while Varane tightens up what was already one of the best defenses in the league. Despite this, United failed to address their biggest problem area. With below-par options in defensive midfield, United fans will wonder whether the Ronaldo money could have been spent better elsewhere.

Incomings- Jadon Sancho (Borussia Dortmund, £76.50m) Raphaël Varane (Real Madrid, £36.00m) Cristiano Ronaldo (Juventus, £13.50m) TOTAL- £126.00m

Outgoings- Daniel James (Leeds United, £26.19m) TOTAL- £26.19m

Newcastle United- D-

Oh, Newcastle. The summer window for the Magpies was almost entirely empty. Aside from the signing of Joe Willock (go check out my thoughts on the move in my article “Joe Willock to Tyneside: The Next Mike Ashley-era Flop) and the loan capture of Santiago Muñoz, Newcastle failed to make any significant moves. According to manager Steve Bruce, the club’s entire transfer budget was spent on Willock, a move that is unlikely to bear fruit. Newcastle even failed at moving on deadwood, with only Matty Longstaff going out on loan in their first team. Another mess of a summer for Newcastle means it will be another relegation battle this year.

Incomings- Joe Willock (Arsenal, £26.46m) Santiago Muñoz (Santos Laguna, Loan) TOTAL- £26.46m

Outgoings- Matty Longstaff (Aberdeen, Loan) TOTAL- £0

Norwich City- D+

The Canaries were very active this summer in an attempt to stay in the Premier League this time around. They did not spend more than £10m on one player, rather bringing in 10 new faces for under £60m. The double swoop for Werder Bremen’s Milot Rashica and Josh Sargent are risky moves. Milot Rashica is a player who has shown that he can produce at a top level in the past, but his recent form is more than worrying. Meanwhile, Josh Sargent, as much as I want him to succeed, will most likely fail to score more than 5 goals in the Premier League this season, if he even reaches 5 starts. Norwich’s best bits of business are surely the loan moves for Billy Gilmour and Brandon Williams from Chelsea and Manchester United respectively. The loss of star-man Emiliano Beundía is devastating for the Canaries, and they have failed to make moves that will guarantee even a slight replacement for the Argentian’s output on the pitch. Without their chief creator, it will be another season of battling relegation for newly-promoted Norwich.

Incomings- Christos Tzolis (PAOK Salonika, £9.90m) Milot Rashica (Werder Bremen, £9.90m) Josh Sargent (Werder Bremen, £8.55m) Ben Gibson (Burnley, £8.37m) Dimitrios Giannoulis (PAOK Salonika, £6.75m) Pierre Lees Melou (OGC Nice, £5.40m) Angus Gunn (Southampton, £5.27m) Ozan Kabak (FC Schalke, Loan-£3.60m) Billy Gilmour (Chelsea, Loan) Brandon Williams (Manchester United, Loan) TOTAL- £59.54m

Outgoings- Emiliano Beundía (Aston Villa, £34.56m) TOTAL- £34.56m

Southampton- D

Short of losing key man James Ward-Prowse, it has been a nightmare summer for Southampton. Saints fans had to have been shocked and hurt when, out of the blue, mid-table competitors Aston Villa snatched talisman Danny Ings from the south coast. As well as Ings, Southampton lost key players Jannick Vestergaard, Mario Lemina and Ryan Bertrand. To replace Ings, Southampton moved for Blackburn’s Adam Armstrong. This is a risky move, as the club has been burned in the past by signing Championship strikers. The rest of the Saints’ moves are mostly question marks. They secured only 32-year-old Theo Walcott as a player with Premier League experience. Walcott himself will likely not make an impact on the first team, while the rest of Southampton’s additions may- or may not- help keep the Saints from the drop this season.

Incomings- Adam Armstrong (Blackburn Rovers, £15.93m) Romain Perraud (Stade Brest, £10.80m) Lyanco (Torino, £6.75m) Valentino Livramento (Chelsea U23, £5.31m) Theo Walcott (Everton, Free) TOTAL- £38.79m

Outgoings- Danny Ings (Aston Villa, £31.68m) Jannick Vestergaard (Leicester City, £15.84m) Angus Gunn (Norwich City, £5.27m) Mario Lemina (OGC Nice, £4.95m) Ryan Bertrand (Leicester City, Free) TOTAL- £57.74m

Tottenham- A

After a whirlwind start to the summer, Tottenham found their feet and turned their summer around quickly. After the appointment of Nuno Espirito Santo as manager and Fabio Paratici as director of football, Spurs immediately began to make moves to strengthen their squad. The addition of Bryan Gil was a smart one, especially when it is considered that Spurs were able to send deadwood Erik Lamela the other way. This was a theme for Tottenham this summer, as they successfully brought in young replacements for fringe or deadwood squad members. Emerson Royal will replace the released Serge Aurier at right back while Cristian Romero will take the spot of the outgoing Toby Alderweireld. Both players are highly rated across the continent and will retain their value even if they don’t make the grade in London. Tottenham’s biggest success this summer, however, is surely the fact that they were able to hold on to talisman Harry Kane. With Kane happy to stay at the club and some great additions to the squad, there is a feeling of optimism surrounding Spurs going into the season.

Incomings- Bryan Gil (Sevilla, £22.50m) Emerson Royal (Barcelona, £22.50m) Pape Sarr (OGC Nice, £15.21m) Cristian Romero (Atalanta BC, Loan) TOTAL- £60.21m

Outgoings- Juan Foyth (Villarreal, £13.50m) Toby Alderweireld (Al-Duhail SC, £11.70m) Moussa Sissoko (Watford, £3.15m) Joe Hart (Celtic, £1.08m) Erik Lamela (Sevilla, Free) Pape Sarr (OGC Nice, Loan) Serge Aurier (No club, free) Danny Rose (Watford, Free) TOTAL- £29.43m

Watford- B-

Newly-promoted Watford had some serious work to do in this transfer window; their squad that earned promotion was entirely Championship quality outside Ismaila Sarr. However, they were mostly successful in overhauling their squad this summer. The signing of Emmanuel Dennis was a coup for the club, though not without risk. As well as Dennis, the signings of Josh King and Moussa Sissoko will bring established Premier League experience to the team. Watford’s outgoings were also smart, with aging squad members Will Hughes, Nathaniel Chalolblah and Craig Dawson all moved on for decent fees. If their signings can hit the ground running, the Hornets may be able to stay up this year.

Incomings- Imrân Louza (Nantes, £9.00m) Emmanuel Dennis (Club Brugge, £3.60m) Moussa Sissoko (Tottenham, £3.15m) Joshua King (Everton, Free) Danny Rose (Watford, Free) TOTAL- £16.92m

Outgoings- Will Hughes (Crystal Palace, £6.30m) Nathaniel Chaloblah (Fulham, £3.15m) Craig Dawson (West Ham United, £2.07m) Ben Wilmot (Stoke City, £1.58m) Troy Deeney (Birmingham City, Free) TOTAL- £13.10m

West Ham United- C+

After a shock European finish last season, West Ham supporters had to have hoped the club would show strong ambition to replicate that season. However, West Ham’s moves in the market showed plenty to be desired. The Hammers’ biggest move was for Chelsea’s center half Kurt Zouma, at a price that must be considered an overpay. Other than Zouma, the move for Croatian attacking midfielder Nikola Vlasic was a positive one. Vlasic could prove useful, providing a bit of creativity and adding some goals from midfield. The capture of Alphonse Areola from PSG will also create great competition between the sticks as well as add some quality depth. Not a bad summer for West Ham, but it surely could have been better.

Incomings- Kurt Zouma (Chelsea, £31.50m) Nikola Vlasic (CSKA Moscow, £27.00m) Alex Kral (Spartak Moscow, Loan-£4.68m) Criag Dawson (Watford, £2.07m) Alphonse Areola (Paris Saint-Germain, £1.80m) TOTAL- £67.05m

Outgoings- Felipe Anderson (Lazio, £2.70m) Fabian Balbuena (Dynamo Moscow, Free) TOTAL- £2.70m

Wolverhampton Wanderers- B-

Wolves were another club with a rough summer window. They lost their manager and goalkeeper, two key members in the Wolves machine. Replacement manager Bruno Lage is greatly unproven, but could also provide a spark to a tired-looking Wolves side from last year. Wolves chose the cheap option in replacing Portuguese international Rui Patrício with Olympiacos’ José Sá, though not too major of a downgrade. The permanent singing of Rayan Aït-Nouri will excite supporters, while the addition of young defender Yerson Mosquera from Colombia could prove a brilliant bit of business. Wolves’ headline signing is most definitely Barcelona’s tricky winger Francisco Trincão on loan with option to buy. Trincão is a young, highly rated talent who never got his chance to shine in Catalonia, but will have plenty of opportunities to grab the spotlight in the Midlands. Wolves’ attack will be very exciting this year, and with Lage in charge, they could be in for a rebound season after last year’s disappointment.

Incomings- Rayan Aït-Nouri (SCO Angers, £9.99m) José Sá (Olympiacos, £7.20m) Yerson Mosquera (Atletico Nacional, £4.68m) Bendegúz Bolla (Fehérvár, £1.80m) Francisco Trincão (Barcelona, Loan) Hee-chan Hwang (RB Leipzig, Loan) TOTAL- £23.67m

Outgoings-Rafa Mir (Sevilla, £14.40m) Rui Patrício (AS Roma, £10.35m) Owen Otasowie (Club Brugge, £3.60m) Patrick Cutrone (FC Empoli, Loan) Morgan Gibbs-White (Sheffield United, Loan) TOTAL- £28.35m