- Premier League clubs spent on more than 2 billion in two transfer windows
- Chelsea was the most active team in the highest category with 35 arrivals and 31 exits
- Listen now: Everything is starting! We need Arsenal's personality! This needle is what the Premier League is about
The Premier League clubs spent more than 2 billion on the two transfer windows of the 2024-25 season, with a surprise team revealed as the largest general speaker.
In recent years, the richness of the highest English category has grown at a faster rate than leagues worldwide, giving considerable Premier League clubs in the transfers market.
The luxurious expense is no longer only the reserve of 'Big 6' clubs, but the tastes of Aston Villa, Newcastle and West Ham are very capable of achieving several great signings per season.
There is no better example of this point than the main expense club of the 2024-25 campaign: Brighton. The seagulls have spent £ 231.4 million, according to the figures of the Football Expert Kieran Maguire, in 25 arrivals through the two windows.
Brighton supported the new Chief Fabian Hurzeler in the summer and brought a large number of fresh faces that include Georginio Rutter, Yankuba Minteh and Matt O'Reilly. Their winter window was relatively quieter, but that did not prevent them from signing the young Greek striker Stefanos Tzimas for £ 20 million.
Manchester United added Patrick Dorgu to his ranks in the January transfer window
Omar Marmoush was one of the five additions to the Manchester City list at the expense of more than 180 million during the winter window
Brighton headed the expense table among the Premier League clubs during the 2024-25 season
With a total of £ 202.1 million, Manchester United has been the second largest speaker in the Premier League this season, while the city rivals are in third place with £ 200.8m
The two parties have reached their striking totals in reverse, with very active United in the summer window, bringing characters such as Joshua Zirkzee, Manuel Ugarte and Matthijs of Ligt, while looking to empower Erik Ten Hag and improve the side of the side of the record side of the record of Low performance.
That tactic proved without success as well as that of Man City, who saw Julian Álvarez, Joao Cancelo and Sergio Gómez leave without replacement.
The Pep Guardiola team was forced to react last month and spent more than 180 million in newcomers, including Omar Marmoush, Nico González and Abdukodir Khusanov.
They complete the first five are Chelsea and Aston Villa with expenses of £ 196.7my £ 136.6 million respectively.
The blues were the most active club in the division in general, with 35 arrivals and 31 exits in the two windows.
At the other end of the table are the leaders of the Premier League, Liverpool, who have notably spent the least amount of money among top -level clubs in this term.
Arne's slot has received only two signings this season, Federico Chiesa and Giorgi Mamardashvili, but has put the reds on the cusp of a historic season.
Chelsea has been the most active club in the transfers market with a total of 66 transfers (in the photo: Pedro Neto)
Liverpool has only made two signings since the appointment of Arne Slot in the summer (in the photo: Federico Chiesa)
Ipswich has been the newly promoted side of greater expense, while Southampton has also spent more than £ 100 million in new additions
There is a feeling of meseyside at the foot of the classification, with Everton in place 19 in terms of expenses. They have spent £ 41.2 million compared to £ 34.7 million of Liverpool, while Newcastle has spent £ 56.2 million.
Interestingly, the three promoted clubs have not been shy to get the checkbook in an attempt to avoid an immediate return to the championship.
Ipswich led the way with a total of £ 126 million, with Southampton and Leicester further back in £ 100.9my £ 73.6m.
Other notable clubs include Nottingham Forest and Arsenal, separated by only three points in second and third in the division and within £ 4 million of the other expenses with £ 86.8 million and £ 90.1m respectively.
Nuno Espirito Santo's team had a busy summer, taking characters like Elliot Anderson and Nikola Milenkovic for large rates, while the Gunners splashed Riccardo Calafiori and Mikel Merino.