Spain midfielder Dani Ceballos, 23, has held talks with Real Madrid president Florentino Perez about turning his loan move with Arsenal into a permanent switch. (Mail on Sunday)
Paris St-Germain are to rival Real Madrid in trying to sign Tottenham and Denmark midfielder Christian Eriksen, 27. (Mail on Sunday)
Tottenham are to target West Brom defender Nathan Ferguson, while Crystal Palace are also interested in the 19-year-old English full-back. (Sun on Sunday)
Manchester City are preparing a £450,000-a-week deal for Raheem Sterling in a bid to fend off interest from Real Madrid in the 24-year-old England forward. (Daily Star on Sunday)
Crystal Palace want Scottish starlet Scott Banks in January - despite his troubles for club and country. (Sun on Sunday)
Napoli chairman Aurelio De Laurentiis has admitted "there will come a time" when the club have to sell 28-year-old Senegal centre-back Kalidou Koulibaly, who has been linked with Manchester United. (Sky Sports Italia)
Manchester United are bracing themselves for a third bid for the club by Saudi royals, who have already had two offers turned down. (Daily Star on Sunday)
Aston Villa manager Dean Smith says the club have no intention of selling Scotland international John McGinn, 25. (Sunday Express)
Manchester City and Barcelona are both interested in Anderlecht's 19-year-old midfielder Albert Sambi Lokonga, who has been linked with a move to Sevilla. (Marca)
Manchester United are considering triggering a one-year contract extension in Serbia midfielder Nemanja Matic's contract to avoid losing the 31-year-old, who is a target for Inter Milan, on a free transfer next summer.
(Corriere dello Sport)
MANAGEMENT STUFF
Unai Emery is not worried that Eddie Nketiah will miss out on Arsenal's youthful revolution. (Sunday Telegraph)
Manchester United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer would consider his future at the club if the Norwegian thought he was damaging the Old Trafford outfit.
(Metro)
OTHER STUFF
Newcastle fans are turning away from St James' Park, as new figures show a drop in home home attendance.
(Sunday Mirror)