The Star understands that Chris Wilder was keen on signing a striker during this window but budget constraints prevented it. We understand his disappointment in this regard and sympathise with him on this score.
He will have every confidence that his squad can pull off a Houdini act at the highest levels, even though survival at these heights may seem unlikely.
1. Tom Davies
Tom Davies may only have limited Premier League playing experience left, but Sheffield United have made the right move by signing him as they add valuable experience and knowledge that can only come from playing at this level.
Davies joined Everton Academy at age 11 and went on to be an integral member of its first-team squad under various managers. However, in June he declined a new contract offer at Everton and is now signed to Steel City club on a three-year deal.
Heckingbottom’s recruitment this summer could easily come under criticism; but United manager is in no mood for excuses. He knows his team needs improvement and must ensure some members can meet the challenge when facing off against top teams in the Championship.
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2. Cameron Archer
The summer transfer window may only officially close in 31 days’ time, but clubs have another date marked on their calendars: the end of their financial year. Therefore, most transactions in the coming weeks will aim at meeting various criteria, including recouping maximum transfer fees or mitigating Financial Fair Play concerns.
Manchester United will hope to sign Moussa Dembele from Celtic before June ends, but even if not, they could still pursue Amadou Onana on loan as an addision of physicality to their midfield options. Aston Villa still haven’t given him a regular place so experiencing top flight football on loan might prove beneficial to his career progression.
3. Luke Hyam
Luke Hyam has expressed his sorrow over Alan Judge suffering a broken leg after Ipswich midfielder Lee Burge’s tackle during their defeat at Portman Road on Saturday.
He made 146 appearances for Town between 2010 and 2018, predominantly as a central midfielder, before moving onto Southend where he featured 28 times over two seasons before announcing in February 2021 his retirement and taking up management at non-league club Woodbridge Town.
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At YouTube, he has funded several unscripted projects focusing on UK youth culture such as Century Films’ Drill & Grime documentary Terms & Conditions: A UK Drill Story; Renowned Films’ Birthday Song project featuring Banijay-owned Electric Robin; and Renowned Films’ musical documentary Birthday Song featuring Banijay’s Electric Robin.
4. Connor Wickham
Connor Wickham will be hoping for an early return to first team action following an injury absence, and is expected to start training with his club from next week. It would be welcomed after such an indifferent start to this campaign.
Paul Heckingbottom knows he cannot waste a penny in the transfer market as he seeks to build up his squad ahead of an exciting campaign. Many young talent has already joined, while experienced heads such as Sander Berge (signed with Sheffield United in January 2020 and having amassed close to 1,000 minutes at Premier League level) could prove crucial in building up their squad ahead of this massive season.
5. Jack Hunt
Sheff United may seem an unlikely contender to avoid top-flight relegation; but, if they manage it, they could pull off one of the greatest comebacks since Houdini. If they remain in the Premier League after all this uncertainty has subsided, an overhaul in player personnel would certainly be welcome.
Erik ten Hag’s pledge to ‘raise the bar’ at Bramall Lane may see some players leave, with West Ham showing less interest in Harry Maguire, Fred and Scott McTominay and Donny van de Beek due to an abortive deal, meaning sales would release funds. Priority must be placed on keeping Iliman Ndiaye and Sander Berge who along with Billy Sharp will form key parts of this squad.
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