Arsenal have already confirmed the arrivals of Christian Norgaard, Martin Zubimendi and Kepa; with three more deals - including the signing of Viktor Gyokeres - set to be completed

Mikel Arteta and Edu are not done with their summer spending yet with deals for Viktor Gyokeres and Cristhian Mosquera in the pipeline, but another move is in doubt

Liverpool, meanwhile, are looking to bolster their attack with a move for Eintracht Frankfurt striker Hugo Ekitike but they could yet land Alexander Isak who is reportedly keen on

Arsenal are hoping to wrap up a deal for striker Viktor Gyokeres in the coming days, but Sporting Lisbon are continuing to play hardball over the former Coventry star

The first casualty of Arsenal’s spending spree has been named and Bayern Munich are ready to swoop, according to reports. Arsenal ‘s outlay is primed to take a gigantic leap up over the coming days. Deals to sign Noni Madueke (£52m add-ons included) and Viktor Gyokeres (£63.75m add-ons included) are on the cusp of completion.

Manchester United have finally appeared to seal the signing of Bryan Mbeumo. According to the Athletic, a deal has been agreed where United will pay £65million up front, with the potential for £6m more in add-ons. Kelechi Iheanacho is closing in on a move to Mexican club PUMAS, Express Sport understands.

ARSENAL have a huge summer of change on their hands – and many big deals are in the pipeline. Viktor Gyokeres is reportedly set to travel to London to complete his medical ahead of a

It was always going to be a summer of decisions. Arsenal’s return to pre-season might be imminent, but the real work has already begun in offices and meeting rooms from North London to Lisbon. At the heart of this strategic recalibration is Viktor Gyokeres, the Swedish centre-forward whom Arsenal now appear determined to land from Sporting CP.

Estimates presented by football finance expert Swiss Ramble pegged Arsenal’s PSR position as net positive at £31m up until the three year cycle ending 2023/24. That meant that, on top of the allowed £105m, Arsenal could have lost £136m and still been compliant.