How much Man City have spent on agent fees compared to Premier League rivals
Manchester City top the Premier League standings this season when it comes to fees paid to agents and intermediaries with a whopping £35m spent.
Jurgen Klopp Sport News
PL Predictions: Sancho to star in Man Utd win
Jadon Sancho will shine in a Manchester United win over Leicester, says Jones Knows who is back with his array of insight, analysis, tips and predictions. Liverpool vs Watford, Saturday 12.30pm
Todd Boehly's genius FSG Chelsea plan can form Tuchel transfer template Liverpool fear
For far too long Chelsea has suffered from their short-termism, been lumbered with expensive signings that pose more questions than answers. Transfers at their strongest should expand a coach's options not limit them.
Warnock howler: CPFC will be having nightmares over "powerful" £49.5m-rated "mountain" - opinion
Crystal Palace showed during the previous summer transfer window they are capable of spending significant amounts of money on bringing new players to Selhurst Park.
'Will not be tolerated' - Echo reporter drops 'concern behind the scenes' Liverpool claim
Speaking in a Liverpool Q&A, journalist Paul Gorst has shared what he believes on Mohamed Salah’s contract situation at Anfield.
Revealed: The hidden cost of Birmingham City's past two transfer windows
Birmingham City spent £1.25million on agent fees in the past two transfer windows, the Football Association has confirmed.
Thiago plays down ‘not the most exciting’ Liverpool career claim and shrugs off Man City chance
Calvert-Lewin set for Arsenal or West Ham switch?
Five substitutions to return to Premier League from next season in boost to Jurgen Klopp and Pep Guardiola
Premier League clubs will be allowed to make five substitutions each game from next season, mirroring what most other competitions are doing throughout Europe. The switch from three to five subs was made when games restarted during the Covid-19 pandemic, but English top-flight teams voted against keeping it for this campaign, despite strong protests from several managers, including Liverpool's Jurgen Klopp and Manchester City's Pep Guardiola.