Premier League clubs spent £ 1. 24 billion on transfers this summer with Chelsea’s most sensitive spenders after a £ 226 million frenzy.

That’s a 160 million pound fall from last season, but still 70 million pounds more than they were spent in the 2016 summer window.

Chelsea spent the most in the league, spending 226. 1 million pounds on new talent, adding Timo Werner (45 million pounds), Hakim Ziyech (37 million pounds), Edouard Mendy (22 million pounds) and Ben Chilwell (50 million pounds).

And his biggest recruit, Kai Havertz, the new estimated top acquisition in the league, which comes from Bayer Leverkusen for 70 million pounds.

The Blues were going to spend cash after being limited through a move embargo last season, and get smart rates for players like Alvaro Morata and Mario Pasalic.

 

Manchester City was, unsurprisingly, the biggest spender of the time, spending cash on Nathan Ake (41 million pounds) and Ferran Torres (37 million pounds) from the start of the window.

And Pep Guardiola responded to his chaotic 5–2 loss to Leicester City with an additional 64. 5 million pounds over Benfica’s defender, Ruben Dias.

Aston Villa responded to the waste of more than a hundred million pounds on the market last season by spending 85 million pounds more; signings like Ollie Watkins seem to have touched the ground this time.

And Leeds United wasted no time after their promotion to the elite, recruiting players such as Rodrigo, Robin Koch and Diego Llorente, as Raphinha de Rennes on the deadline.

The wolves have increased their Portuguese contingent by spending 70 million pounds north for Fabio Silva and Nelson Semedo, as well as signing Marcal and Ki-Jana Hoever.

Next on the list is Liverpool, which spent $45 million on Diogo Jota and $27 million on Thiago Alcantara, as a recruiting festival for Andrew Robertson in the form of Kostas Tsimikas.

Arsenal nevertheless tied Thomas Partey’s forty-five million pound release clause and won on the deadline, having already signed Gabriel Magalhaes and Runar Alex Runarsson.

Everton has spent 65 million pounds on new talent, joining Allan and Abdoulaye Doucoure, while Tottenham has split the tactic with 62 million pounds to secure the permanent acquisitions of Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg and Sergio Reguilon, among others.

Manchester United, despite everything he added to his previous signing Donny van de Beek on the deadline in summoning new talent, added Alex Telles, which raised his total spending to 54. 4 million pounds, 1. 4 million pounds more than Sheffield United, whose window stood out through Signatures of Aaron, Ramsdale and Rhian Brewster.

Leicester City’s largest signing, Timothy Castagne, spent a total of 51. 5 million pounds, while Newcastle United spent 35 million pounds on Callum Wilson and Jamal Lewis.

Southampton was a huge success in dispatching Guido Carrillo, Wesley Hoedt and Sofiane Boufal, but controlled to seal the permanent signings of Kyle Walker-Peters, Mohammed Salisu and Ibrahima Diallo.

Newly promoted West Brom and Fulham spent 27. 3 million pounds and 23 million pounds respectively, while Crystal Palace recruited the exciting Eberechi Eze and Nathan Ferguson for about 20 million pounds.

West Ham also spent 20 million pounds, while Brighton split with only 13. 4 million pounds.

Burnley, meanwhile, spent a penny, hanging Dale Stephens and Will Norris.

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