Bournemouth defender Marcos Senesi has emerged as a target for Liverpool, with the Reds also showing interest in Newcastle forward Anthony Gordon, while Manchester City continue to track Feyenoord prospect Givairo Read.
Liverpool are currently leading the race to sign 28-year-old Bournemouth and Argentina centre-back Marcos Senesi, who is set to become a free agent this summer.
Manchester City are keeping a close watch on Feyenoord’s highly rated 19-year-old Dutch full-back Givairo Read, although Bayern Munich are also monitoring his situation.
Liverpool are weighing up moves for Newcastle and England winger Anthony Gordon, 25, as well as Everton and Senegal forward Iliman Ndiaye, 26, as they aim to strengthen their attacking options ahead of next season.
Former Chelsea and Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho has been identified as a potential candidate for the Newcastle job should the club part ways with Eddie Howe.
Bournemouth are in advanced negotiations to appoint former Borussia Dortmund and RB Leipzig manager Marco Rose as their new head coach, with the 49-year-old currently unattached.
Chelsea and Newcastle are among several clubs interested in 18-year-old German defender Karim Coulibaly following his standout breakthrough season at Werder Bremen.
Juventus are monitoring Liverpool’s Brazilian goalkeeper Alisson, 33, and Manchester City’s Portugal midfielder Bernardo Silva, 31, as part of their planned squad rebuild this summer.
Newcastle United are expected to renew their pursuit of Sporting centre-back Ousmane Diomande. The Magpies previously showed interest in the 22-year-old Ivory Coast international in January, but Sporting are holding firm on a valuation of at least £40m.
Como’s 21-year-old Spanish defender Jacobo Ramon is attracting attention from several clubs, including Arsenal and Chelsea.
Arsenal are open to selling Brazil forward Gabriel Jesus, 29, and Germany international Kai Havertz, 26, this summer in a bid to fund a move for Atletico Madrid’s 26-year-old Argentina striker Julian Alvarez.
