Premier League Clubs net transfer spend – Aston Villa surpass Man Utd and Liverpool.
Transfer deadline day has been and gone, with a number of moves taking place in the closing hours of the transfer window.
Tottenham completed a £30million deal for Ryan Sessegnon while their north London rivals Arsenal were also busy, welcoming David Luiz and Kieran Tierney to the Emirates.
The 20 top-flight clubs have combined to smash the previous summer transfer spending record, shelling out nearly £1.44billion.
The Blues still lead the way for net profit after Eden Hazard’s move to Real Madrid.
Arsenal, Tottenham and Manchester United all have net spends between £80m and £90m, while Premier League champions Manchester City are also in that region after the signings of Rodri and Joao Cancelo.
Premier League clubs net spend – Summer 2019.
20. Chelsea: £40.5m spent, £121.1m received, net -£80.6m
19. Crystal Palace: £6.9m spent, £50m received, net -£43.1m
18. Liverpool: £1.3m spent, £38.2m received, net -£36.95m
17. Norwich City: £5.1m spent, £1.4m received, net £3.8m
16. Burnley: £13.5m spent, £8m received, net £5.5m
15. Bournemouth: £48.2m spent, £37.5m received, net £10.7m
14. Watford: £35.5m spent, £20.7m received, net £14.8m
13. Leicester City: £96m spent, £80m received, net £16m
12. Southampton: £49.5m spent, £24m received, net £25.5m
11. Newcastle United: £57.4m spent, £31.7m received, net £25.7m
10. West Ham United: £79.7m spent, £43.3m received, net £36.4m
9. Sheffield United: £41.5m spent, £0m received, net £41.5m
8. Everton: £123.7m spent, £69m received, net £54.7m
7. Brighton & Hove Albion: £64.3m spent, £1.2m received, net £63.1m
6. Wolverhampton Wanderers: £81.4m spent, £3.2m received, net £78.2m
5. Manchester City: £144.9m spent, £62.7m received, net £82.2m
4. Manchester United: £145m spent, £60m received, net £85m
3. Tottenham Hotspur: £116.5m spent, £30m received, net £86.5m
2. Arsenal: £150m spent, £60.5m received, net £89.5m
1. Aston Villa: £137.5m spent, £0m received, net £137.5m
Premier League total: £1,438.4m spent, £742.4m received, net £696m
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