It’s the first of the month and the transfer window in England is just ten days away from officially opening as clubs continue to make early moves and agreements.
Rotherham United will return to the second tier next season and two players are attracting interest as their contract near expiry with a defender wanted by “several” Championship clubs while Cardiff City are being linked with a striker.
Meanwhile, Huddersfield Town are thought to be considering a move for a Cheltenham Town defender and Blackpool are stalling over making the loan deal of a Charlton Athletic player permanent due to the £500,000 fee.
A former Middlesbrough and Bristol City favourite looks set to earn a new contract with QPR while a former Sheffield United defender has joined a German Bundesliga side after being released by his Russian club.
Elsewhere, Norwich City are looking to bring a former MK Dons star back to England but could face competition from Swansea City and Europa League finalists Rangers.
Finally, Reading have told a goalkeeper that he is free to leave the club this summer while Leeds United are said to be leading Newcastle United in the race to land a Birmingham City starlet.
Here are the transfer news stories making the headlines on Wednesday morning:
Meanwhile, Huddersfield Town are thought to be considering a move for a Cheltenham Town defender and Blackpool are stalling over making the loan deal of a Charlton Athletic player permanent due to the £500,000 fee.
5. Championship clubs keen on released Rotherham man
Released Rotherham United man Angus MacDonald says his agent has been having talks with Championship clubs (Rotherham Advertiser)
6. Terriers could move for Boyle
Huddersfield Town are targeting a move for Cheltenham Town centre-back Will Boyle (Alan Nixon)
7. Adomah set for new deal
Former Middlesbrough and Bristol City favourite Albert Adomah looks likely to sign a new deal with QPR (West London Sport)
8. Seasiders stall on Kirk move
Blackpool want to sign Charlton winger Charlie Kirk but aren’t willing to pay the £500,000 option to buy fee in his loan agreement (Lancashire Live)