Winter transfer window in football opens

The transfer window for football players has reopened from January 1. It remains open until 20:00 on February 2, longer in some countries. The RND tracks all important transfers in a ticker.

The new year brings fresh player movements in football: The winter transfer window has opened since January 1. Clubs can sign or release players until 20:00 on February 2 – with potentially longer deadlines in other countries. The summer transfer of Christian Eriksen to VfL Wolfsburg serves as an example of a spectacular last-minute deal. Already, the first departures and arrivals have been completed. The RND editorial team keeps track of all exciting transfers and rumors in a ticker to keep fans updated. This window offers clubs the opportunity to strengthen their squads for the second half of the season.

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Premier League transfer deadline day scene featuring Crystal Palace's record signing of Jorgen Strand Larsen, stalled Mateta deal, and other key moves.
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Premier League transfer deadline day highlights key signings and stalled deals

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The Premier League's January transfer window closed on February 2, 2026, with Crystal Palace securing a club-record £48m signing of Jorgen Strand Larsen from Wolves as the standout move. Several clubs bolstered their squads amid a relatively quiet deadline day, while Jean-Philippe Mateta's proposed transfer to AC Milan fell through due to fitness concerns. Other notable deals included Nottingham Forest's acquisition of Luca Netz and Brighton's recall of Matt O’Riley.

Football's winter transfer window has seen historic deals totaling over US$938.5 million in its top 10 most expensive transactions. Philippe Coutinho leads with his move from Liverpool to FC Barcelona for US$148.5 million in 2018. This January period allows clubs to bolster squads based on prior performance.

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The NCAA has approved a significant change to the college basketball transfer portal, limiting it to a 15-day window starting immediately after the national championship games. This adjustment aims to minimize distractions during the postseason tournaments. The new rules apply to both men's and women's basketball, effective in April.

As the 2026 NHL Trade Deadline looms on March 6, teams are navigating a tight playoff race with key players like Robert Thomas and Elias Pettersson drawing significant interest. Recent moves, including the Edmonton Oilers acquiring defenseman Connor Murphy from the Chicago Blackhawks, signal increasing activity, while injuries from the Olympics continue to influence strategies. General managers face decisions on buying, selling, or standing pat in a competitive landscape.

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Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim has stated there will be no squad changes during the January transfer window. Despite ongoing injury issues, the team is focusing on upcoming matches, including a rivalry clash with Leeds United. Amorim emphasized continuity in the club's process amid a solid but inconsistent season.

The NHL's Olympic roster freeze ended on February 23, 2026, reigniting trade speculation ahead of the March 6 deadline. Teams like the Toronto Maple Leafs are viewed as potential sellers, with players such as Bobby McMann drawing interest from contenders. Other rumors involve defensemen like Philadelphia's Rasmus Ristolainen and New York Rangers' Vincent Trocheck.

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The Premier League has confirmed its January 2026 fixtures, including the Manchester derby between Manchester United and Manchester City on January 17. Sky Sports will broadcast key matches, with coverage expanded to at least 215 live games this season. Arsenal's home game against Manchester United is set for January 25.

 

 

 

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