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Summer Transfer Window 2025 Thread

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doesn’t sound too dissimilar to Beto…

I know I’m seriously in the minority here but I would go big with wingers/midfielders over a striker.

Do we think Moyes wants to sell Beto?

Hopefully we spend €40mil each on RW, CM & CF.

Though, i'd spend more on a CM than the other 2 positions.
 
Expecting a Sunday signing today......

Can anyone name me some players we signed on a Sunday?? I have one in mind turned out to be a Super player.
 
Is it ? What we talking?
Here’s what I found…

Season-by-Season Transfer Breakdown

2020/21 Season
Context: TFG took over mid-window, so most transfers were already planned under Pallotta’s regime. They added one notable signing.

Key Incomings:
  • Chris Smalling (Manchester United, €15 million, permanent after loan)
  • Stephan El Shaarawy (Shanghai Shenhua, free transfer in January 2021)
  • Key Outgoings:
    • Patrik Schick (Bayer Leverkusen, €26.5 million)
    • Cengiz Ünder (Leicester, loan with €24 million obligation
    • Net Spend: Limited data on total spend, but the season included three pre-planned eight-figure signings and Smalling’s €15 million transfer. Outgoings likely offset much of the expenditure, suggesting a modest net spend or near-neutral balance.
      .
2021/22 Season
Context: TFG’s first full season, marked by a significant transfer window to support new manager José Mourinho. Spending reached €96.75 million, described as a “splurge.”
  • Key Incomings:
    • Tammy Abraham (Chelsea, €40 million)
    • Matías Viña (Palmeiras, ~€13 million)
    • Eldor Shomurodov (Genoa, ~€17.5 million)
    • Rui Patrício (Wolves, ~€11.5 million)
  • Key Outgoings:
    • Edin Džeko (Inter, free transfer)
    • Justin Kluivert (Nice, loan)
  • Net Spend: Approximately €80 million, driven by high-profile signings like Abraham with limited outgoing fees. This was TFG’s most significant spending window, later criticized as inefficient due to FFP constraints and mixed player performances..
2022/23 Season
Context: Focus shifted to cost-cutting and free transfers/loans to comply with FFP. Signed high-profile free agents and secured a large net profit.
  • Key Incomings:
    • Paulo Dybala (Juventus, free transfer)
    • Andrea Belotti (Torino, free transfer)
    • Nemanja Matić (Manchester United, free transfer)
    • Romelu Lukaku (Chelsea, loan)
  • Key Outgoings:
    • Nicolò Zaniolo (Galatasaray, €16.5 million)
    • Justin Kluivert (Bournemouth, €11.2 million)
  • Net Spend: -€71.5 million (profit). Minimal spending on transfers, with revenue from sales and reliance on free agents/loans.
2023/24 Season
Context: Continued financial discipline, with significant sales to balance books. Mourinho was sacked in January 2024, replaced by Daniele De Rossi.
  • Key Incomings:
    • Houssem Aouar (Lyon, free transfer)
    • Evan Ndicka (Eintracht Frankfurt, free transfer)
    • Romelu Lukaku (Chelsea, loan, continued)
  • Key Outgoings:
    • Riccardo Calafiori (Arsenal, €8.7 million)
    • Houssem Aouar (Al-Ittihad, €10 million)
    • Andrea Belotti (Como, €7.4 million)
  • Net Spend: -€63.2 million (profit). Player sales and low-cost incomings further reduced financial strain.
2024/25 Season
  • Context: A shift back to significant investment, with ~€108 million spent to support De Rossi (sacked after four games) and later managers Ivan Jurić and Claudio Ranieri. Aimed to build a competitive squad.
  • Key Incomings:
    • Artem Dovbyk (Girona, ~€38 million)
    • Matías Soulé (Juventus, ~€25.6 million)
    • Enzo Le Fée (Rennes, ~€23 million)
    • Samuel Dahl (Djurgården, €4.3 million + €2.1 million add-ons)
  • Key Outgoings:
    • Tammy Abraham (potential sale, ~€32.6 million with Zalewski, not finalized)
    • Nicola Zalewski (potential sale, part of above)
  • Net Spend: Estimated at €80 million to €100 million, reflecting heavy spending with limited confirmed outgoing fees. This was Roma’s highest spending window since 2021/22.
 
Here’s what I found…

Season-by-Season Transfer Breakdown

2020/21 Season
Context: TFG took over mid-window, so most transfers were already planned under Pallotta’s regime. They added one notable signing.

Key Incomings:
  • Chris Smalling (Manchester United, €15 million, permanent after loan)
  • Stephan El Shaarawy (Shanghai Shenhua, free transfer in January 2021)
  • Key Outgoings:
    • Patrik Schick (Bayer Leverkusen, €26.5 million)
    • Cengiz Ünder (Leicester, loan with €24 million obligation
    • Net Spend: Limited data on total spend, but the season included three pre-planned eight-figure signings and Smalling’s €15 million transfer. Outgoings likely offset much of the expenditure, suggesting a modest net spend or near-neutral balance.
      .
2021/22 Season
Context: TFG’s first full season, marked by a significant transfer window to support new manager José Mourinho. Spending reached €96.75 million, described as a “splurge.”
  • Key Incomings:
    • Tammy Abraham (Chelsea, €40 million)
    • Matías Viña (Palmeiras, ~€13 million)
    • Eldor Shomurodov (Genoa, ~€17.5 million)
    • Rui Patrício (Wolves, ~€11.5 million)
  • Key Outgoings:
    • Edin Džeko (Inter, free transfer)
    • Justin Kluivert (Nice, loan)
  • Net Spend: Approximately €80 million, driven by high-profile signings like Abraham with limited outgoing fees. This was TFG’s most significant spending window, later criticized as inefficient due to FFP constraints and mixed player performances..
2022/23 Season
Context: Focus shifted to cost-cutting and free transfers/loans to comply with FFP. Signed high-profile free agents and secured a large net profit.
  • Key Incomings:
    • Paulo Dybala (Juventus, free transfer)
    • Andrea Belotti (Torino, free transfer)
    • Nemanja Matić (Manchester United, free transfer)
    • Romelu Lukaku (Chelsea, loan)
  • Key Outgoings:
    • Nicolò Zaniolo (Galatasaray, €16.5 million)
    • Justin Kluivert (Bournemouth, €11.2 million)
  • Net Spend: -€71.5 million (profit). Minimal spending on transfers, with revenue from sales and reliance on free agents/loans.
2023/24 Season
Context: Continued financial discipline, with significant sales to balance books. Mourinho was sacked in January 2024, replaced by Daniele De Rossi.
  • Key Incomings:
    • Houssem Aouar (Lyon, free transfer)
    • Evan Ndicka (Eintracht Frankfurt, free transfer)
    • Romelu Lukaku (Chelsea, loan, continued)
  • Key Outgoings:
    • Riccardo Calafiori (Arsenal, €8.7 million)
    • Houssem Aouar (Al-Ittihad, €10 million)
    • Andrea Belotti (Como, €7.4 million)
  • Net Spend: -€63.2 million (profit). Player sales and low-cost incomings further reduced financial strain.
2024/25 Season
  • Context: A shift back to significant investment, with ~€108 million spent to support De Rossi (sacked after four games) and later managers Ivan Jurić and Claudio Ranieri. Aimed to build a competitive squad.
  • Key Incomings:
    • Artem Dovbyk (Girona, ~€38 million)
    • Matías Soulé (Juventus, ~€25.6 million)
    • Enzo Le Fée (Rennes, ~€23 million)
    • Samuel Dahl (Djurgården, €4.3 million + €2.1 million add-ons)
  • Key Outgoings:
    • Tammy Abraham (potential sale, ~€32.6 million with Zalewski, not finalized)
    • Nicola Zalewski (potential sale, part of above)
  • Net Spend: Estimated at €80 million to €100 million, reflecting heavy spending with limited confirmed outgoing fees. This was Roma’s highest spending window since 2021/22.
What's the total though. Thought you had figures in mind. For Serie A looks pretty healthy.
 
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