It was a quieter Friday in the January transfer window as deals edged towards the line but not quite over.
Chelsea remain in hot pursuit of Gonzalo Higuain with a loan deal which would see the Argentinian join the Blues until the edge of the season still being negotiated, while Eddie Howe confirmed that no bids had been received for Callum Wilson.
Marko Arnautovic was dropped from Manuel Pellegrini's West Ham squad with the striker not in the right frame of mind to play after it was reported that his move to Shanghai SIPG had broken down. However, Chinese Super League rivals Guangzhou Evergrande are now also considering a move for the Austrian.
Relive all of Friday's transfer stories below.
We'll bring you all the latest news plus all the done deals and the juiciest gossip throughout the day right here so don't touch that dial.
Without further ado, off we go.







Premier League clubs are continuing to earn and spend more money than the rest of Europe with Manchester City the most expensively assembled squad in history, a Uefa report has revealed.
The European Club Footballing Landscape report, the 10th edition of the governing body's look at the financial health of clubs in its 55 member associations, shows that England's top-tier sides have the biggest revenue and the highest wage bills.
In 2017, Premier League clubs' aggregate revenue came to 5.3billion euros (£4.6bn), almost double that of La Liga (£2.5bn) and the Bundesliga (£2.4bn) and considerably more than Serie A (£1.9bn) and Ligue 1 (£1.4bn).
United top the list for total revenue, standing at £593million for 2017, less than £1m more than Real Madrid, though the Old Trafford club are projected to fall down the order in the 2018 list.
There are 13 Premier League clubs in the top 30 and that is down largely to television money, which accounts for 54 per cent of clubs' total revenue.
"He'll probably be (out) at least three or four weeks," Solskjaer said. "He's got a calf problem and that's sad because there's X factors in different players and we all know Felli's X factor.
"Then again, he'll be working hard to get back in when all the big games are coming as well."
That doesn't mean he'll be going into the transfer market, however, he says.



Manchester United are reluctant to let Scott McTominay leave this month despite the midfielder being linked with a loan move away from the club.
The Scotland international has attracted interest from Celtic north of the border as well as several English clubs.
However, following a calf injury to Marouane Fellaini, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer intends to keep McTominay at Old Trafford.
The United caretaker manager also revealed that the club are discussing new terms with McTominay.




Please allow a moment for the live blog to load.

