Neymar holds the record for the most expensive transfer in history, moving from Catalonia to France in a deal worth £222 million during the 2017/18 season and establishing himself as a key player at Paris Saint-Germain.
Kylian Mbappe's move from Monaco to PSG is the second most expensive transfer in history; the France international paid £180 million to join the Ligue 1 heavyweights. Since his arrival, the highly-rated attacker has provided the French club with numerous goals and assists.
He is closely followed by his countryman, Ousmane Dembele, who joined Barcelona from Borussia Dortmund for £140 million but has yet to reach his full potential due to injuries.
Philippe Coutinho's stunning move to La Liga in Spain cost the Blagurana a whopping £135 million from Premier League club Liverpool. The Brazil international didn't have the best time in Spain, struggling to make an impact.
Joao Felix joined the Wanda Metropolitano from Benfica for £121 million, but he's currently on loan at Chelsea following a squabble with his manager, Diego Simeone.The most recent transfer was Enzo Fernandez from Benfica, who cost the Blues around £121 million. The World Cup winner is expected to be unveiled today as a Chelsea player.
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8 leagues still open for transfers offering wantaway Premier League stars route out
The Premier League transfer business has come to an end, as have some of the big leagues across Europe, but there are still teams available to sign deals before the deadline.
The Premier League stars hope to find new pastures despite the transfer market being closed.
England saw their mid-season window slammed last night following several other leagues. Teams in Spain, Scotland, Italy and France will have to wait until summer if they want to do business after a hectic deadline.
Premier League clubs continue to spend huge sums of money, the biggest being Enzo's £107m transfer of his Fernandes to Chelsea. Some players wonder where they sit in the pecking order, and can still find a solution if they so choose. Some transfer markets, especially in Eastern Europe, remain open for days, sometimes even weeks. The top divisions of Turkey, Austria, Czech Republic, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Switzerland and Ukraine are still open, giving some clubs a chance to sign new players.
A few of these remain in the knockout stages of European competition, including Red Bull Salzburg and Shakhtar Donetsk, the latter of whom he just received £89m from Chelsea, making him one of Mikhay Romadrik's main companies. After losing, you may consider reinvesting.
According to the UEFA ranking list, Austria has the highest league coefficient among all the leagues listed. Salzburg was well secured and had previously sought recruits to England, leaving the possibility of a late transfer, especially for those seeking more time.
Hakim Ziyech thought a move to PSG was possible, but a move to Paris fell through, leaving him to evaluate his options. Anthony Elanga has also been linked with a move from Manchester United. There are many players in similar situations and he wants more playing time.
Nat Phillips was also hoping to secure a move from Liverpool, but an injury to Ibrahima Konate could put Jürgen Klopp back on his feet - Galatasaray are linked with the centre-back. Nathan Redmond traded England to Turkey in the summer
Nathan Redmond traded England to Turkey in the summer
Turkey's squad, especially Istanbul's, are full of talent who have played in England's top leagues. Galatasaray are currently in the lead, with Fenerbahçe and Istanbul his Basaksehir just below. Players such as Michy Batshuayi, Bertrand Traore, Nathan Redmond and Dele Alli have moved to Turkey from the Premier League this summer.
The best flights from Serbia, Switzerland and the Czech Republic also rank in the top 15 factors. That means Red His stars His Belgrade, Young Boys, Slavia Prague and more could be looking to invest in Premier League talent that could go unnoticed in the coming months. Clubs such as Chelsea and Nottingham Forest have been particularly busy, adding more players than they have released. Pep Guardiola has previously said dealing with non-selected players is a manager's most important quality, admitting that it makes his job harder when they're not on the side.
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