Southampton released players at the end of last season and has already made two acquisitions for the next crusade by integrating Kyle Walker-Peters into a permanent deal and Mohammed Salisu.
Pierre-Emile Hujbjerg, of course, went in the opposite direction of Walker-Peters to Tottenham, leaving Ralph Hasenhuttl with a 27-man team, on the official Premier League website.
Like almost every other football club in existence, Southampton is full of links to a multitude of players on social media and in the press.
Most will have no weight on the summer move-in trip.
But it is a look at the existing team, which is imperative for any good fortune in the frame and will have to remain at all prices for those who will have to show the exit door, even permanently or ceded to gain an indispensable delight in the first team.
Alex McCarthy (Keep) – McCarthy has established himself as number one in St. Mary’s Hasenhuttl and rightly after a series of impressive performances at the time of the season, adding opposition to Manchester City.
Alex McCarthy, photo through NurPhoto Getty Images
Fraser Forster (Keep) – After a successful loan era at Celtic Forster, he returned to the form shown earlier in his Saints career and more than returning to the selection of moments to push McCarthy.
Angus Gunn (Vendre) – After the demolition of Leciester in December, Gunn lost his position in the camp and turns out to be the third pick in the hierarchy, so the Saints also sell.
Jannik Vestergaard (Vendre) – Vestergaard gave the impression 19 times last season and with salisu’s addition, it will undoubtedly decrease, so it’s possibly time to make money while the Saints can still.
Jack Stephens (Keep) – Stephens is now the preferred selection in the back and rightly so with his attitude of saying nothing and his impressive defensive performances towards the end of the last campaign.
Wesley Hoedt (Sell) – Last season, Hoedt spent his time in Belgium with Royal Antwerp and is not up to southampton’s first team task beyond performances.
Jan Bednarek (Keep) – With salisu’s arrival in Bednarek, he is the best to follow the heels of Ghana and Stephen at the festival for the two central locations.
Ryan Bertrand (Keep) – Capable of wonderful performances, Bertrand is the Saints’ most productive left-back option and possibly the same quality as some seasons ago, it’s still very good.
Jake Vokins (Ready) – Right after signing a new contract, a loan agreement would gain the experience Voskins so desperately needs, but he would leave enough pavilion on the left side.
Jake Vokins recently signed a new contract with the Saints. Photo via Matt Watson Getty Images.
Yan Valery (on loan): similar to Hoskins in the sense that the Frenchman would gain advantages from a loan agreement while sitting Walker-Peters in the hierarchy, but would leave the Saints exposed if the new firm were annulled.
Harrison Reed – After winning promotion to the Premier League with Fulham, this would be the most productive time to take merit from the defensive midfielder, with Fulham having a purchase option for 8 million pounds and without having given the impression since 2016/17 for Southampton where he played just 62 minutes.
Moussa Djenepo (Keep) – Since his 14 million pound signing from the Standard Lyge last season, the Malian extreme has not yet justified its price, but at 22 there is still a long time left.
Oriol Romeu (Keep) – Romeu is the center of the Hasenhuttl midfield and brought 30 times last season, so it is almost certain that it is a player who has to say it.
James Ward-Prowse (Keep) – JWP is Mr. Southampton and now legitimately captain who has risen through the ranks, along with Ings, is the ultimate vital piece of the puzzle.
Stuart Armstrong (Keep) – Last season, the Scottish midfielder began to show his worth with a series of impressive artistic performances that matched a key player on the team.
Mario Lemina (Vendre) – Raised on loan to Turkey last season, Lemina is not the player she once was, so this is the most productive time to sell.
Mario Lemina was on loan last season at Galatasaray. Photo via ANP Sport Getty Images.
Sofiane Boufal (Vendre) – In 2016, Boufal won 16 million pounds from Lille and has rarely shown knowledge about quality consistency, it has been a problem. As a result, he was on loan with Celta de Vigo for the moment part of last season and it is possibly time for the Saints to reduce their losses.
Nathan Redmond (Keep) – Another player who probably lost consistency over the years began looking for something last season for Hasenhuttl and turns out to be an Austrian option.
William Smallbone (Ready) – Smallbone, a graduate of the Youth Academy, made 8 first-team appearances last season, and certainly a loan deal would certainly develop his career.
Josh Sims (Vendre) – Once regarded as the last of the young hopefuls, Sims has not succeeded at the required point and has not been inspired by loans to the Red Bulls and New York Readings for the next two seasons.
Shane Long (Sell) – Shane Long is a player who will give it his all, no matter what, but at 33 he’s not on his side and, in fact, doesn’t offer the risk of purpose he ever had. After six seasons on the south coast, he will leave a very popular figure.
For a long time he spent six seasons at St Mary’s, but at the age not on his side, the Saints would possibly be sold. Photo by Mike Hewitt through Getty Images.
Danny Ings (Keep) – It’s a selection that doesn’t want to be explained, Ings was a big supporter of Southampton’s eleventh position and will stand at all costs.
Che Adams (Keep) – After his cash transfer from Birmingham last summer, Adams took some time to settle down with a lie in the Premier League, but once he achieved the skill, it turns out to be.
Michael Obafemi (Keep) – Obafemi is another player for the future, but also gives a role to play now as a bank player and step forward if Adams or Ings are left out.
Guido Carrillo (Vendre) – Another Southampton player to his defeats. After his 19.2 million pound payout move from Monaco, Carrilo has been a huge failure and has been on loan with Leganés in La Liga for more than two seasons.