premier league

The Premier League summer transfer window for 2025 is underway, with clubs already making significant moves as they prepare for the 2025-26 season. The window opened for an early period from June 1 to June 10, coinciding with the expanded Club World Cup, and reopens from June 16 until September 1[1].

Here are some of the most notable confirmed transfers so far:

  • Manchester City have seen the departures of key players, including Kevin De Bruyne to Napoli on a free transfer. Incoming transfers include Rayan Ait-Nouri from Wolves for £31m, Rayan Cherki from Lyon for £34m, Marcus Bettinelli from Chelsea for £2m, and Tijani Reijnders from AC Milan for £46.6m[2].
  • Arsenal have signed Kepa Arrizabalaga from Chelsea for £5m, while releasing players such as Jorginho (to Flamengo), Kieran Tierney (to Celtic), and Nathan Butler-Oyedeji.[5]
  • Manchester United have brought in Diego Leon from Cerro Porteno (£7m) and Matheus Cunha from Wolves for a reported £62.5m, with veterans Jonny Evans (retired), Christian Eriksen, and Victor Lindelof all departing[2].
  • Aston Villa have signed Yasin Ozcan from Kasimpasa, while releasing Robin Olsen (who joined Malmo) and loaning out Josh Feeney to Huddersfield[5].
  • Bournemouth have added Eli Junior Kroupi from Lorient, but sold Dean Huijsen to Real Madrid[1].
  • Brighton have bolstered their squad with Tommy Watson from Sunderland (£10m) and Yun Do-young from Daejeon Hana Citizen[3].

Additionally, Liverpool are looking to strengthen after winning the 2024-25 Premier League title, while Chelsea, Newcastle United, and newly promoted sides Leeds United, Burnley, and Sunderland are also active in the market as they prepare for the new season[4].

Fans can stay updated on player transfers, club announcements, and all the ins and outs via the official Premier League site and dedicated transfer news blogs[5].

The Premier League Summer Series pre-season tournament will return to the U.S. from July 26 to August 3, featuring four clubs competing across six matches in three cities[7].

References