According to Transfermarkt, the summer of 2026 promises to see a series of deals in the Premier League that could reach €100 million.
In England, Aston Villa's Morgan Rogers has attracted the attention of several big clubs. Chelsea are particularly interested, while Arsenal, Bayern Munich, and Paris Saint-Germain are also ready to enter the race. With a valuation of around €80 million, intense competition could easily push the deal past €100 million.
Rogers is experiencing a period of rapid progress at Aston Villa. Despite recently extending his contract until 2031, the 23-year-old midfielder's future remains uncertain as several big clubs are ready to roll out the red carpet for him.
Julian Alvarez is experiencing a strong resurgence at Atletico Madrid after leaving Manchester City. With 48 goals in 104 appearances, the Argentinian striker has proven his worth as a true playmaker in the attacking line.
Interest from Arsenal and Chelsea opens up the possibility of his return to the Premier League. Atletico are not easy to let go of, but a €100 million price tag might make them reconsider, especially given the team's need to restructure its squad.
Anthony Gordon could be a goldmine for Newcastle United this summer. While his Premier League form hasn't been outstanding, he's exploded in the Champions League with 10 goals in 12 games, a club record.
Liverpool, Arsenal, and Bayern are all closely monitoring Gordon. If he shines at the World Cup, Gordon's value could skyrocket, allowing Newcastle to create a deal far exceeding €100 million.
Yan Diomande (left) has emerged as one of Europe's most promising young talents. Joining RB Leipzig from Leganes for just €20 million, the 19-year-old quickly exploded onto the scene in the Bundesliga with 12 goals and 8 assists. His speed, dribbling ability, and confidence have made him a sought-after target for numerous top clubs.
Liverpool see Diomande as a long-term successor to Mohamed Salah. However, Leipzig are taking a firm stance, valuing the young talent at €100 million. Given their heavy spending last summer, the question is whether the Anfield club will dare to continue "burning money" on this gamble.