English clubs led the way in transfer spending, investing $1.88 billion in new signings while also generating the highest revenue from outgoing transfers, earning $1.34 billion.
English clubs were once again the No. 1 spenders with US$1.88 billion spent on incoming transfers, while they also received US$1.34 billion for outgoing players. Read more at straitstimes.com.
A groundbreaking record was set in the women's game over the summer, with total international transfer spending reaching $6.8 ...
THE January transfer window is heating up with some MAJOR moves in the pipeline as Deadline Day quickly approaches. Arsenal are reportedly readying their second bid for Aston Villa’s England ...
Man City have the second, fourth and fifth biggest buys this January but PSG have bought and sold for a lot of ...
Robert Lewandowski is the third player to score 100 or more goals in the UEFA Champions League. Could the 36-year-old play long enough to catch Nos. 1 and 2 — Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi?
PSG will play a fellow Ligue 1 side, either Monaco or Brest, in February's two-legged play-offs and will find out their ...
SuperSport.com delivers comprehensive coverage of major sporting events, including video highlights, results, fixtures, logs, ...
GiveMeSport claim that Chelsea are in pole position to sign Delap, despite Manchester City having a buy-back clause. However, ...
According to Deloitte’s Money League analysis, Spanish football giants Real Madrid made history as the first football club to ...
Chelsea continue to be linked with all manner of moves too. Manchester United ’s Alejandro Garnacho has been tipped as a Blues target and fresh reports claim the Blues have now made contact with the ...
The German national team's press service has officially announced the extension of head coach Julian Nagelsmann's contract until 2028.