The January transfer window is famous for its level of difficulty. Many teams want to buy, but much less are sellers arranged in the middle of a campaign.
Six Premier League clubs ended the window without spending a penny, but this did not promote the general league spending, with a few times heavy launching money to solve their problems this winter.
It is then shown how all 20 teams stacked when the window was closed.
The first two places of the Premier League chose to carry out any business in winter, and Arsenal did not achieve an optimal forward goal.
Newcastle also failed to bring a single player during the window, while Everton And West Ham completed the deadline for Charly Alcaraz and Evan Ferguson’s loan movements. Loan expenses for each player should not yet be disseminated.
Fulham finished the month without a single signing, but welcomes Willian in a free transfer.
Michael Kayode, 20, was the only addition of Brentford this winter, with complete Fiorentina with a different position of need.
He has joined with an initial loan (worth 420,000 £) with a direct purchase clause of £ 13.5 million inserted for the summer.
Nottingham Forest has enjoyed a remarkable season and may have been tempted to make a couple of splashes to try to help his search to qualify for the Champions League.
Matheus Cunha was linked to the tension before expanding his stay in the wolves. Instead, Forest signed the free agent Wayne Hennessey and wrote to Tyler Bindon, 20, before sending him to the loan.
The financial restrictions limited the Leicester to the window and only took Parma’s Wayo Coulibaly for a small quota. Coulibaly should provide coverage to the right but nothing more.
Ruud Van Nistelrooy has cut his work if the foxes remain in the division.
Southampton goes towards the respectability of the points in front, with the arrival of Ivan Juric who helped his ability to compete in the higher flight.
The saints continued their policy of signing Young this winter and bought in the long term. Addition of Albert Gronbaek loans was his most prominent incorporation.
The only signing of the palace, Romain Esse, made his mark on his debut when he scored a conciliatory goal in the 2-1 defeat of the Eagles against Brentford.
The South London Club has been very successful in the championship in the past, with Ebechi Eze and Michael Olise, which come from the second -level dresses before blooming to the stars of the Selhurst Park.
Esse, 19, wants to follow in his footsteps.
The winter window was more about Chelsea, which he used on the day of deadline to say goodbye to Ben Chilwell, Carney Chukwuemeka, Axel Disasi and Joao Felix in six-month loans.
The window was closed without Chelsea seemed to have spent a penny, but the Blues on Tuesday confirmed the £ 12.5 million signature of the 19-year-old midfielder, Mathis Amugou, from Saint-Etienne. The teenager will spend the rest of the season with the side of Enzo Maresca, but he was supposed to move to a move to Strasburg next year.
Bournemouth has dazzled Andoni Iraola’s second season at the helm, with the counter-revolutionary ideals of Espanyol impressive the big dogs in the division.
The cherries had a different position of need this winter, given the injury to Evanilson and Enes Unal, and it remains to be seen if the 18 -year -old Starlet, Eli Junior Kroupi, will be enough. Bournemouth sent £ 10 million for teenage services.
Unlike most of Premier League Clubs, Ipswich carried out much of their business in the window.
Many family names arrived in Portman Road, with Jaden Philogene uniting -Aston Villa in a £ 20 million agreement. Ben Godfrey and Julio Enciso were purchased on loan.
We have taken into account the loans of Mathys Tel, which is important, and Tottenham has the option of buying the French teenager directly in the summer.
Tel signature led a rather frantic month for the Lilywhites, who signed goalkeeper Antonin Kinsky at the beginning of the window and did not make the second signing until February 2.
Kevin Danso, like Tel, has joined an initial loan, although the Spurs have an obligation to make their permanent movement.
Man UTD was expected to be one of the protagonists of the winter transfer window, but the primary sensation is that they have not been done anywhere enough to help the new manager Ruben Amorim leave.
Patrick Dorgu was the arrival of the tent and will help the flanks, but the red devils seem slightly weaker compared to a month ago.
It was a loans window in Villa Park, although the viles made more than £ 20 million to take Donyell Malen from Borussia Dortmund.
Marcus Rashford could be an important blow if Uni Emery is able to rejuvenate English endowment, while Marco Asensio’s arrival should not pass under the radar. Another borrower, Axel Disasi, desperately supplies defensive coverage.
Half of Brighton’s winter departure was dedicated to Stefanos Tzimas, Greek international, who has been loaned to FC Nurnberg for the rest of the season.
Diego Gomez’s arrival from Inter Miami was confirmed in December, while Eiran Cashin moved to Amex at the end of the window in a £ 9 million agreement agreement.
BrightonOf course, they were great expenses in the summer and had the opportunity to balance books (and some) When Nassr came to Kaoru Mytoma.
Gary O’Neil defensive reinforcements required Max Kilman’s departure, but the new manager Vitor Pereira will be the beneficiary of two additions to the center.
The wolves completed a double raid of Reims, signing the experienced couple Emmanuel Agbadou and Marshall Manetsi. The Ombudsman of the Red Star Belgrade, Nasser Djiga, signed the day of the deadline to promote Wolves’ winter spending on the mark of 40 million pounds.
Manchester City was very responsible for the increase in Premier League expenses this January compared to a year.
Cityzens never planned to be as great as they did, but a miserable end until 2024 forced the club to act. The reconstruction has begun early.
Omar Marmoush, Nico Gonzalez, Vitor Reis and Abdukodir Khusanov were the four main arrivals in the city, which were combined for about 180 million pounds in rates. However, the first signs suggest that they will have to monitor a similarly busy summer if they will return to a recognizable level next season and beyond.
