Crystal Palace and England midfielder Adam Wharton, 21, is top of Chelsea's wishlist for the January transfer window. (Teamtalk)
Chelsea have not made a move for Real Madrid and Brazil forward Rodrygo, 24, who is interesting Manchester City and Tottenham. (Fabrizio Romano)
Manchester United are reportedly considering a loan swoop for Conor Gallagher in January, potentially paving the way for Kobbie Mainoo to exit Old Trafford after falling out of favour. (Daily Express)
Patrick Bamford is in talks to make a return to the English game and is reported to be in talks with struggling Championship side Sheffield United. (Sun)
Karim Adeyemi's future at Borussia Dortmund is clouded by uncertainty, and reports in Germany suggest Man United could be positioning themselves to pounce. (Daily Mail)
Juventus have failed to reach an agreement with 20-year-old Turkey forward Kenan Yildiz - who has been linked with Arsenal, Chelsea and Real Madrid - over a new deal and contract talks between the two parties have been halted. (Gazzetta dello Sport)
England midfielder Kobbie Mainoo, 20, remains a target for Napoli and Leeds United, although Manchester United will only let him leave on loan if they can secure a replacement. (Teamtalk)
Barcelona have made Bayern Munich and England forward Harry Kane, 32, their first-choice target to replace Poland international Robert Lewandowski, 37, next summer and may trigger a £57m release clause in his contract with the German club. (Guardian)
(Guardian)
Former Tottenham forward Son Heung-min, 33, says he will not leave Los Angeles FC on loan in January following the end of the Major League Soccer season. (London Evening Standard)
INTERNATIONAL STUFF
England manager Thomas Tuchel says he will not play Harry Kane, Jude Bellingham and Phil Foden in the same England team. (Daily Mail)
The England squad have been issued with training shoes claiming to be "neuroscience-based footwear" that will help them "feel calm, focussed and present" - and even improve their brain power. (Daily Telegraph)
OTHER STUFF
The Premier League could find itself at war with its own players if it presses ahead with plans to introduce a controversial new salary cap. (Times)