
The 12 Premier League players who need a transfer this summer
There is a long list of Premier League players who will make moves this summer. Plenty already have — from Trent Alexander-Arnold's move to Real Madrid to Liam Delap's switch to Chelsea.
But who are the players crying out for a new club? Who is out of favour? Who needs a fresh start?
Here, The Athletic has chosen 12 players who could benefit from moving clubs when the window opens up again on Monday.
Let's start with 'Agent Chaos' himself. Last season, the Uruguayan striker became a Premier League champion with Liverpool, but his contributions on the field were limited.
Nunez (top left) played 30 times in the league but only eight of those were as starts. He scored five times and assisted three goals. His late double at Brentford to secure three points was the highlight of his campaign, but it never felt like he had the backing of head coach Arne Slot.
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He might have a bad miss in his locker, but Nunez should still appeal to clubs. He is a boisterous competitor and causes trouble up top. The 25-year-old might suit a club where he will be under less scrutiny, allowing him to relax into his football. Liverpool fans, it should be said, have loved his all-action play, despite his shortcomings. He will need to find a similarly accepting fanbase.
Looking back, perhaps Grealish might wonder if he should have walked away after City's treble-winning 2022-23 campaign. He racked up nearly 3,500 minutes on the pitch that season but his impact has waned considerably, with 2,114 minutes in 2023-24 and 1,521 minutes last time out.
The 29-year-old has even been left out of City's Club World Cup squad.
Off the pitch and on it, the England international has swagger, and it would be good to see him tap into it again. His career has stalled, and he needs to shift himself back into gear.
Another player who needs to leave Manchester. A loan to Aston Villa for the second half of last season was a different experience for Rashford (top right), the first time he had played for a team other than England and United since he was seven. Apart from some injury disruptions, the loan spell felt like a positive one.
In 10 league games, Rashford scored twice and assisted three times, working out at a goal involvement every other game. For a long time, it seemed Rashford was destined to spend his entire career at United, but this feels like the perfect time for a new adventure.
He made his United debut in February 2016 but at 27, there will be a team out there hoping his best attacking years are still ahead of him.
There were moments last season during his loan spell at Arsenal from Chelsea when it seemed all of the football had been sucked out of Sterling. As Arsenal battled it out for a title that escaped them and reached the Champions League semi-finals, one big Sterling moment could have put his name in headlines. It did not work out that way.
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Sterling did not provide a single goal across 17 matches in the Premier League.
Now he is back at Chelsea, surely thinking through his next move. At 30, there is still plenty to give. Any club looking to sign Sterling will know he comes with trophy-winning experience.
This year, Semenyo told The Athletic that he wants to play for the top clubs — 'any team that plays Champions League, Europa League'. This might be his summer to move. He is 25, extremely fast, a good dribbler and can finish off. There aren't many players in the league who make it difficult to guess which foot is their weakest.
Who wouldn't want to add Semenyo to their attacking options? Last season, he scored 11 league goals and assisted five. He has the attributes to be even greater.
It might be time for Nkunku to blow up his balloons elsewhere. Stamford Bridge has not been the kindest place for him to carry out his trademark celebration since he joined Chelsea from RB Leipzig in 2023. If he wants to progress his career and start scoring more goals regularly, then his six-year contract at Chelsea might have to be cut short.
Last season, he played 42 games for Chelsea, but it was a bit-part role. His goal tally (14) was respectable but only three came in the Premier League. Chelsea have recently signed another striker, Liam Delap, and it feels like the right time for Nkunku to take his skills and vision to a team who can make him their focal point.
He has been around the game for so long that it might feel strange to read Broja is only 23. It has not worked for him at Chelsea, and his loan at Everton last season was also disappointing. This summer is the perfect time for Broja to move on and revive his career.
Injury problems limited him to just 11 games for Everton's first team. He needs an injury-free run and a new club to show off the pace and power we have not really seen since his loan at Southampton four years ago.
He has his own song to the tune of Sway by Dean Martin and a Premier League winners' medal, but Chiesa might need a new city to call home. The Italy international has said he is happy in Liverpool, but his career at the club has never got going. Injury troubles got in the way. The players ahead of him have also been in top form.
He featured six times in the Premier League, one above the Premier League's threshold for a medal. Should he stick around, he will feel he has a lot to prove.
A huge Liverpool fan, Elliott gives his all every time he is on the pitch — but fighting for minutes has been an ongoing battle. In Liverpool's title-winning campaign, Elliott contributed one goal and two assists in 18 games. During a rare start against Brighton & Hove Albion in May, he scored and assisted. This proved what he is capable of when given the opportunity.
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Elliott was mostly used as an attacking midfielder or right winger, but Slot overlooked him for the biggest games. Liverpool had a settled midfield trio — Alexis Mac Allister, Dominik Szoboszlai and Ryan Gravenberch — and Mohamed Salah was in arguably the best form of his career. It was always going to be difficult for Elliott.
Liverpool fans will not want him to leave permanently, so maybe a loan move would suit Elliott. At 22, he has an exciting career ahead.
Ings started just one game in the Premier League for West Ham last season. He scored one goal as a substitute, one of 14 league games from the bench. Wherever he might move, a change of club would surely suit him.
He has spent the past 12 years in the Premier League. At 32, this could be a good time for Ings to join a club abroad, experience something new.
If he does not leave the United Kingdom, then dropping down a level and bringing his years of experience to a new group of players could be the perfect opportunity.
With Newcastle looking to bring in James Trafford and keep Nick Pope, Martin Dubravka is likely to seek a move.
He signed a contract extension in January but the arrival of Trafford would drop him down Eddie Howe's list even further. Instead, Dubravka can use the summer to find a new team and be the undisputed No 1 goalkeeper.
A key player for Manchester City and Arsenal in the past, Zinchenko's career is stalling. The Ukraine international has fallen down the pecking order at Arsenal following the emergence of Myles Lewis-Skelly and the arrival of Riccardo Calafiori. Even the right-sided Jurrien Timber played ahead of Zinchenko at left-back last season. This summer feels like a good jumping-off point for the 28-year-old to rediscover regular playing time.
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Mikel Arteta occasionally used Zinchenko in midfield last season, showing his versatility. He has the technical skill, game intelligence and willingness to perform wherever he is played. Is your team looking for a versatile player with bucket loads of passion? He can be that player.
(Top photos: Getty Images)

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See at Kayo Sports FIFA Club World Cup 2025: The groups Group A • Al-Ahly (Egypt) • Porto (Portugal) • Palmeiras (Brazil) • Inter Miami (USA) Group B • Paris Saint-Germain (France) • Atlético Madrid (Spain) • Botafogo (Brazil) • Seattle Sounders (USA) Group C • Bayern Munich (Germany) • Auckland City (New Zealand) • Boca Juniors (Argentina) • Benfica (Portugal) Advertisement Group D • Espérance Sportive de Tunis (Tunisia) • Flamengo (Brazil) • Chelsea (England) • LAFC (USA) Group E • River Plate (Argentina) • Urawa Red Diamonds (Japan) • Monterrey (Mexico) • Inter Milan (Italy) Group F • Fluminense (Brazil) • Borussia Dortmund (Germany) • Ulsan HD (South Korea) • Mamelodi Sundowns (South Africa) Group G • Manchester City (England) • Wydad AC (Morocco) • Al Ain (United Arab Emirates) • Juventus (Italy) Group H • Real Madrid (Spain) • Al-Hilal (Saudi Arabia) • Pachuca (Mexico) • Red Bull Salzburg (Austria) FIFA Club World Cup 2025: The venues Rose Bowl: Pasadena, California (capacity: 88,500) MetLife Stadium: East Rutherford, New Jersey (capacity: 82,500) Mercedes-Benz Stadium: Atlanta, Georgia (capacity: 75,000) Bank of America Stadium: Charlotte, North Carolina (capacity: 75,000) Lincoln Financial Field: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (capacity: 69,000) Lumen Field: Seattle, Washington (capacity: 69,000) Hard Rock Stadium: Miami Gardens, Florida (capacity: 65,000) Camping World Stadium: Orlando, Florida (capacity: 65,000) Geodis Park: Nashville, Tennessee (capacity: 30,000) TQL Stadium: Cincinnati, Ohio (capacity: 26,000) Inter & Co Stadium: Orlando, Florida (capacity: 25,000) Audi Field: Washington, DC (capacity: 20,000) FIFA Club World Cup 2025: Full fixture schedule Group stage Saturday, June 14 • Group A: Al-Ahly vs. Inter Miami, 8 p.m. ET (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) Advertisement Sunday, June 15 • Group C: Bayern Munich vs. Auckland City, 12 p.m. ET (TQL Stadium, Ohio) • Group B: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Atlético Madrid, 3 p.m. ET (Pasadena Rose Bowl, California) • Group A: Palmeiras vs. Porto, 6 p.m. ET (East Rutherford, New Jersey) • Group B: Botafogo vs. Seattle Sounders, 10 p.m. ET (Lumen Field, Washington) Monday, June 16 • Group D: Chelsea vs. LAFC, 3 p.m. ET (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Georgia) • Group C: Boca Juniors vs. Benfica, 6 p.m. ET (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) • Group D: Flamengo vs. Espérance de Tunis, 9 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) Tuesday, June 17 • Group F: Fluminense vs. Borussia Dortmund, 12 p.m. ET (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) • Group E: River Plate vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 3 p.m. ET (Lumen Field, Washington) • Group F: Ulsan HD vs. Mamelodi Sundowns, 6 p.m. ET (Camping World Stadium, Florida) • Group E: Monterrey vs. Inter Milan, 9 p.m. ET (Rose Bowl, California) Wednesday, June 18 • Group G: Manchester City vs. Wydad AC, 12 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) • Group H: Real Madrid vs. Al-Hilal, 3 p.m. ET (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) • Group H: Pachuca vs. Red Bull Salzburg, 6 p.m. ET (TQL Stadium, Ohio) • Group G: Al Ain vs. Juventus, 9 p.m. (Audi Field, DC) Advertisement Thursday, June 19 • Group A: Palmeiras vs. Al-Ahly, 12 p.m. ET, (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) • Group A: Inter Miami vs. Porto, 3 p.m. ET, (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Georgia) • Group B: Seattle Sounders vs. Atlético Madrid, 6 p.m. ET (Lumen Field, Washington) • Group B: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Botafogo, 9 p.m. ET (Rose Bowl, California) Friday, June 20 • Group C: Benfica vs. Auckland City, 12 p.m. ET (Inter & Co Stadium, Orlando, Florida) • Group D: Flamengo vs. Chelsea, 2 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) • Group D: LAFC vs. Espérance de Tunis, 6 p.m. ET (Nashville, Tennessee) • Group C: Bayern Munich vs. Boca Juniors, 9 p.m. ET (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) Saturday, June 21 • Group F: Mamelodi Sundowns vs. Borussia Dortmund, 12 p.m. ET (TQL Stadium, Ohio) • Group E: Inter Milan vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 3 p.m. ET (Lumen Field, Washington) • Group F: Fluminense vs. Ulsan HD, 6 p.m. ET (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) • Group E: River Plate vs. Monterrey, 9 p.m. ET (Rose Bowl, California) Sunday, June 22 • Group G: Juventus vs. Wydad AC, 12 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) • Group H: Real Madrid vs. Pachuca, 3 p.m. ET (Bank of America Stadium, North Carolina) • Group H: Red Bull Salzburg vs. Al-Hilal, 6 p.m. ET (Audi Field, DC) • Group G: Manchester City vs. Al Ain, 9 p.m. ET (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Georgia) Advertisement Monday, June 23 • Group B: Atlético Madrid vs. Botafogo, 3 p.m. ET (Rose Bowl, California) • Group B: Seattle Sounders vs. Paris Saint-Germain, 3 p.m. ET (Lumen Field, Washington) • Group A: Inter Miami vs. Palmeiras, 9 p.m. ET (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) • Group A: Porto vs. Al-Ahly, 9 p.m. ET (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) Tuesday, June 24 • Group C: Benfica vs. Bayern Munich, 3 p.m. ET (Bank of America Stadium, North Carolina) • Group C: Auckland City vs. Boca Juniors, 3 p.m. ET (Nashville) • Group D: Espérance de Tunis vs. Chelsea, 9 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) • Group D: LAFC vs. Flamengo, 9 p.m. ET (Inter & Co Stadium, Orlando, Florida) Wednesday, June 25 • Group F: Borussia Dortmund vs. Ulsan HD, 3 p.m. ET (TQL Stadium, Ohio) • Group F: Mamelodi Sundowns vs. Fluminense, 3 p.m. ET (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) • Group E: Inter Milan vs. River Plate, 9 p.m. ET (Lumen Field, Washington) • Group E: Urawa Red Diamonds vs. Monterrey, 9 p.m. ET (Rose Bowl, California) Thursday, June 26 • Group G: Wydad AC vs. Al Ain, 3 p.m. ET (Audi Field, DC) • Group G: Juventus vs. Manchester City, 3 p.m. ET (Inter & Co Stadium, Orlando, Florida) • Group H: Al Hilal vs. Pachuca, 9 p.m. ET (Nashville) • Group H: Red Bull Salzburg vs. Real Madrid, 9 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) Round of 16 Saturday, June 28 • Match 49: Winners of Group A vs. Group B runner-up (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) • Match 50: Winners of Group C vs. Group D runner-up (Bank of America Stadium, North Carolina) Advertisement Sunday, June 29 • Match 51: Winners of Group B vs. Group A runner-up (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Georgia) • Match 52: Winners of Group D vs. Group C runner-up (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) Monday, June 30 • Match 53: Winners of Group E vs. Group F runner-up (Bank of America Stadium, North Carolina) • Match 54: Winners of Group G vs. Group H runner-up (Inter & Co Stadium, Orlando, Florida) Tuesday, July 1 • Match 55: Winners of Group F vs. Group E runner-up (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Georgia) • Match 56: Winners of Group H vs. Group G runner-up (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) Quarterfinals Friday, July 4 • Match 57: Winners of Match 49 vs. Winners of Match 50 (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) • Match 58: Winners of Match 53 vs. Winners of Match 54 (Inter & Co Stadium, Orlando, Florida) Advertisement Saturday, July 5 • Match 59: Winners of Match 51 vs. Winners of Match 52 (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Georgia) • Match 60: Winners of Match 55 vs. Winners of Match 56 (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) Semifinals Tuesday, July 8 • Match 61: Winners of Match 57 vs. Winners of Match 58 (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) Wednesday, July 9 • Match 62: Winners of Match 59 vs. Winners of Match 60 (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) Final Sunday, July 13 • Match 63: Winners of Match 61 vs. Winners of Match 62 (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) Quick tips for streaming FIFA Club World Cup 2025 soccer using a VPN