Lewis Dunk - Brighton have already lost Ben White to Arsenal this summer, and seem poised for another North London club raid on their defence. Dunk is the beating heart of a club that is now looking forward to a fifth successive season in the Premier League, largely off the back of his performances. A threat in both boxes, Dunk will see a move to Tottenham as a step up.
Conor Coady - England assistant coach Steve Holland called the Wolves defender his player of the tournament, despite Coady not playing a single minute at Euro 2020. Holland cited Coady's leadership qualities in the dressing room, even though he wasn't in the team. New Spurs manager Nuno Espirito Santo knows the 28-year-old well from their Wolves day. He could be the totemic figure Spurs' defence so badly lacks.
Kasper Schmeichel - with the greatest respect to Leicester, it baffles that the Denmark goalkeeper has not been targeted by any of Europe's elite clubs. The Dane was a tower of strength on and off the pitch at the Euros, particularly so during the horrific scenes that saw Christian Eriksen collapse on the pitch against Finland. Some of the saves he made during Denmark's run to the semi-finals were simply breathtaking. At 34, Schmeichel is only getting better with age.
Clement Lenglet - Barcelona's need to trim the wage bill to pay Lionel Messi hasn't yet triggered a fire sale of players, but it appears only a matter of time. One of those likely to be jettisoned is French defender Lenglet, particularly with Erica Garcia rejoining from Manchester City. Lenglet, 26, is less injury-prone than his club and international teammate Samuel Umtiti, and at €25 million represents good value.
Danny Ings - will be disappointed to have missed out on the England squad that did so well at the Euros. Ings cut a frustrated figure in an inconsistent Southampton side last season as was reflected in his goals return of 13 across competition. Has less than 12 months left on his contract and Saints may decide to cash in on their striker for a fee of around €22 million.
Lewis Dunk - Brighton have already lost Ben White to Arsenal this summer, and seem poised for another North London club raid on their defence. Dunk is the beating heart of a club that is now looking forward to a fifth successive season in the Premier League, largely off the back of his performances. A threat in both boxes, Dunk will see a move to Tottenham as a step up.
Conor Coady - England assistant coach Steve Holland called the Wolves defender his player of the tournament, despite Coady not playing a single minute at Euro 2020. Holland cited Coady's leadership qualities in the dressing room, even though he wasn't in the team. New Spurs manager Nuno Espirito Santo knows the 28-year-old well from their Wolves day. He could be the totemic figure Spurs' defence so badly lacks.
Kasper Schmeichel - with the greatest respect to Leicester, it baffles that the Denmark goalkeeper has not been targeted by any of Europe's elite clubs. The Dane was a tower of strength on and off the pitch at the Euros, particularly so during the horrific scenes that saw Christian Eriksen collapse on the pitch against Finland. Some of the saves he made during Denmark's run to the semi-finals were simply breathtaking. At 34, Schmeichel is only getting better with age.
Clement Lenglet - Barcelona's need to trim the wage bill to pay Lionel Messi hasn't yet triggered a fire sale of players, but it appears only a matter of time. One of those likely to be jettisoned is French defender Lenglet, particularly with Erica Garcia rejoining from Manchester City. Lenglet, 26, is less injury-prone than his club and international teammate Samuel Umtiti, and at €25 million represents good value.
Danny Ings - will be disappointed to have missed out on the England squad that did so well at the Euros. Ings cut a frustrated figure in an inconsistent Southampton side last season as was reflected in his goals return of 13 across competition. Has less than 12 months left on his contract and Saints may decide to cash in on their striker for a fee of around €22 million.
Lewis Dunk - Brighton have already lost Ben White to Arsenal this summer, and seem poised for another North London club raid on their defence. Dunk is the beating heart of a club that is now looking forward to a fifth successive season in the Premier League, largely off the back of his performances. A threat in both boxes, Dunk will see a move to Tottenham as a step up.
