Review the day's transfer news from around Europe as French, German, Italian and Spanish clubs scramble to finalise deals ahead of their respective transfer deadlines.
There is still plenty of business left to complete, with Premier League teams still able to sell players. Will the likes of Manchester United’s Paul Pogba, Arsenal’s Mesut Ozil and Tottenham duo Christian Eriksen and Serge Aurier remain at their clubs beyond the current deadline?
The future of Neymar meanwhile remains completely up in the air, with Spanish giants Barcelona and Real Madrid both reportedly keen on the Paris Saint-Germain striker. Follow all of the latest news below:
Macclesfield have confirmed the appointment of former Ebbsfleet boss Daryl McMahon as their new head coach.
McMahon replaces Sol Campbell, who announced his departure from the Sky Bet League Two club by mutual consent last week.
The 35-year-old took over at Ebbsfleet in 2014 and led the club to promotion and a place in the National League play-offs.
McMahon's new coaching team will also include the vastly experienced Steve Gritt and long-time Macclesfield servant Danny Whitaker.
In a statement, Macclesfield said: "Daryl is incredibly passionate and we are all excited to announce him as our new head coach."
"I can't update you more than that."
He was speaking after a 1-1 draw with Wolves. Read Mark Critchley's match report here:
Promoted Brescia became the eighth club of the 29-year-old's turbulent career when he signed from them on Sunday on a free transfer from Olympique de Marseille.
Dozens of Brescia fans celebrated outside the hotel where "Supermario" gave a 12-minute news conference on Monday.
"I came to Brescia because this is my city, I can't compare this team to any other. But the goal is also to return to the national team," he said, adding that his aim was to play at Euro 2020.
"When Brescia's offer arrived, I didn't think of anything else. There's is no fear of failing, I hope to help this team grow as much as possible."
Arsenal director Josh Kroenke said the club's activity in the summer transfer market shows they still have an "aura".
The Gunners, despite public protests at the Kroenkes' ownership, spent north of £100million in bringing Gabriel Martinelli, Dani Ceballos, William Saliba, Nicolas Pepe, Kieran Tierney and David Luiz to the Emirates Stadium.
Kroenke admitted the club's transfer policy required a dramatic rethink after last season's second-half capitulation to Chelsea in the Europa League final condemned them to another year out of the Champions League.
But Kroenke - the son of owner Stan - says the Gunners will have turned heads since.
"This summer, even though we weren't in a position of strength coming out of Baku, I think there were a few people caught off guard that Arsenal Football Club still has the aura that it does," he told BBC Sport. "We're excited to keep pushing that now and into the future.
"I think we had a very strong summer. We addressed certain areas on the pitch for this season and in the years ahead. We had certain age profiles that we were after.
"Without Champions League football we weren't exactly sure, but I encouraged our football operations department to be aggressive and when Arsenal Football Club knocks on a player's door it's a different knock.
"We knew we wouldn't have Champions League football and that's what those type of talents are after.
"My main message to Vinai (Venkatesham, managing director) and Raul (Sanllehi, head of football) coming back from Baku on the plane and then throughout meetings all day the following day with them and Unai (Emery, head coach), was: 'Let's be aggressive and find out what's possible'."
"It was unfortunate that the summer unfolded publicly the way it did with some of the supporters' groups. I tried to answer some of their concerns to the best of our ability."
Transfer deadlines:
Italy’s Serie A is the next big transfer deadline. The Italian window shuts on 23 August.
The transfer window in La Liga, the Bundesliga and Ligue 1 meanwhile shuts on 2 September.
For a comprehensive review of the English transfer window: click here.
