Transfer News: Man City Pursues Donnarumma, Southampton Rejects West Ham's Bid
Manchester City engages in discussions regarding Gianluigi Donnarumma, while Southampton turns down West Ham's offer for Mateus Fernandes and Galatasaray expresses interest in Brazil's Ederson.
Manchester City has initiated talks with Paris Saint-Germain concerning a potential transfer for Italy's goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma, aged 26. It is anticipated that personal terms will not pose any difficulties. (RMC Sport - in French)
Galatasaray has approached Manchester City regarding a transfer for 31-year-old Brazilian goalkeeper Ederson, which could facilitate Donnarumma's move to the Etihad Stadium. (Fabrizio Romano)
Southampton has rejected an initial offer from West Ham amounting to £30 million plus add-ons for 21-year-old Portuguese midfielder Mateus Fernandes. (Athletic - subscription required)
Real Madrid continues to keep an eye on the development of Crystal Palace 's 21-year-old England midfielder Adam Wharton. (Mail - subscription required)
Aston Villa is hopeful of re-signing Marco Asensio from Paris Saint-Germain following the successful loan spell of the 29-year-old Spanish midfielder last season. (Telegraph - subscription required)
Liverpool has no plans to sell 26-year-old French defender Ibrahima Konate during this transfer window, despite pursuing two center-backs to bolster their squad. (Mail - subscription required)
Bournemouth has reached an agreement with Bayer Leverkusen for 25-year-old Moroccan forward Amine Adli. (Footmercato - in French)
Bayer Leverkusen has shown interest in Brighton 's Facundo Buonanotte, with the Seagulls reportedly willing to sell the 20-year-old Argentine winger for approximately £39 million. (Kicker - in German)
Borussia Dortmund has walked away from negotiations for Fabio Silva after Wolves raised their asking price for the 23-year-old Portuguese forward. (Teamtalk)
Chelsea's French forward Christopher Nkunku is interested in a transfer to Bayern Munich , with a deal for the 27-year-old still a possibility. (Florian Plettenberg)