Gossip: Sanchez, Barkley, Wenger, Tuchel, Martial, Mata

For the latest gossip and debate, check out our Sportsday rolling news service every weekday, and for a list of all the completed deals, see our transfers page or visit our Premier League tracker here.

Arsenal forward Alexis Sanchez, 28, is a transfer target for French champions Paris St-Germain and Italian counterparts Juventus, with both clubs believing they can tempt the Gunners to sell the Chile international. (Daily Mirror)

Reports claiming Arsenal have identified Borussia Dortmund coach Thomas Tuchel as Arsene Wenger's replacement as manager are "completely fictional", says the German club's chief executive Hans-Joachim Watzke. (Sun)

Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola has praised Jack Wilshere, hinting at a possible move for the 25-year-old Arsenal and England midfielder, who is on a season-long loan at Bournemouth. (Telegraph)

Meanwhile, Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe has defended his transfer policy as his side prepare to face City in the league on Monday. (Guardian)

• How Burnley exposed Chelsea's weak spot - Gullit

• Who was the only English scorer in the Premier League this weekend?

• 'Like Inzaghi at his best' - see Garth's team of the week and pick your own

Everton and England midfielder Ross Barkley, 23, could delay his decision on signing a new contract at Goodison Park, alerting the top Premier League sides to a potential summer deal. (Daily Star)

Former Rangers manager Alex McLeish, 58, says he is open to an Ibrox return following the departure of Mark Warburton. (Daily Express)

Tottenham have joined Arsenal in the chase for Monaco's 18-year-old striker Kylian Mbappe, who has been compared by Arsene Wenger to Gunners legend and French compatriot Thierry Henry. (Daily Mirror)

Tottenham manager Mauricio Pochettino says his side do not have the quality of their top-four rivals. (Times - subscription only)

The Times' football supplement on Monday powerfully illustrates Leicester's plight

Brazil legend Ronaldinho believes new Manchester City forward Gabriel Jesus, 19, can take over from Barcelona and Argentina superstar Lionel Messi as the world's best footballer. (Daily Mirror)

Manchester United will have to pay another 10m euro (£8.5m) to French side Monaco when forward Anthony Martial scores his next goal for the club. The clause was part of the deal which saw the 21-year-old move to Old Trafford for an initial £36m in September 2015. (Daily Mirror)

Spain midfielder Juan Mata, 28, was never in danger of being sold when Jose Mourinho arrived at Manchester United - despite the Portuguese letting him go when he was manager at Chelsea. (Manchester Evening News)

Monday's back page of the Daily Express also leads on Leicester

Manchester City keeper Claudio Bravo, 33, has been offered advice by team-mate Willy Caballero - who has replaced him in Pep Guardiola's side - about coping with criticism. (Manchester Evening News)

Southampton are going to head abroad for a warm weather training camp in preparation for their EFL Cup final against Manchester United later this month. (Southern Daily Echo)

West Bromwich Albion centre-back Craig Dawson, 26, hopes he impressed watching England manager Gareth Southgate in Saturday's 2-2 draw at West Ham.(Birmingham Mail)

Sunderland's four-night team-bonding trip to New York will still go ahead this week despite criticism after Saturday's heavy 4-0 defeat against Southampton.(Sunderland Echo)

Swansea manager Paul Clement says he will give his players a break following their win over relegation rivals Leicester City. (Wales Online)

Celtic winger James Forrest, 25, believes he is in form of his life because of manager Brendan Rodgers' one-on-one tuition. (Daily Record)

Best of social media

And finally

One Burnley fan was hailed as a hero by social media users after showing quick reflexes to stop a child being hit in the face by a fierce wayward shot in Sunday's 1-1 draw against Chelsea. (Sun)

Ajax defender Joel Veltman pushed the boundaries of 'gamesmanship' when he appealed for play to be halted when a team-mate was down injured - only to carry on when his opponent stopped. (Telegraph)