Transfer news, analysis, done deals and your views
Phil McNulty Q&A taking place - keep your questions coming in
McNulty's latest views on: Eddie Howe, striker options for Newcastle, 'magnificent Reijnders', West Ham's midfield, Garnacho to Chelsea, Liverpool centre-back search, 'over-rated Martinez', Leeds & Sunderland
Wolves have signed defender Jackson Tchatchoua for 12.5m euros (£10.8m) on a five-year deal from Serie A side Hellas Verona - the fastest player in Serie A
Yoane Wissa has removed all association with Brentford from his Instagram account with his future at the club uncertain
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Image source, Rex FeaturesOne player who won't be lighting up the Premier League this season is Manchester City's Norwegian midfielder Sverre Nypan, who has moved to Championship side Middlesbrough on loan.
The 18-year-old Norway Under-21 international joined City from Rosenborg for £12.5m in June.
Craig Nelson
BBC Sport reporter
Remember, you can send in your questions for Phil McNulty by using the 'Get Involved' icon at the top of this page.
BBC Sport's chief football writer will be on hand to answer your questions on any footballing topic - from the latest transfers to the most impressive Premier League debuts of the weekend.
He may even be drawn on the right and wrongs of Monday night's controversial penalty decision...
Image source, Getty ImagesAble to operate as a right-back or wing-back, the Cameroon international is known for his pace.
Last season he was named the fastest player in Serie A with an average top speed of 34.88 kmph.
Wolves said the 23-year-old produced a top speed of 36.3 kmph last season.
For context, Tottenham's Micky van de Ven was the fastest player in the Premier League in 2024-25, reaching a top speed of 37.1 kmph and the Dutch defender holds the league record of 37.38 kmph.
Image source, Getty ImagesWolves' latest signing, Belgium-born defender Jackson Tchatchoua, started his career at Belgian club Charleroi, making his debut for the club in 2021.
Ahead of the 2023/24 season, he moved on a season-long loan to Hellas Verona with the Italian club exercising an option to buy him the following summer.
The 23-year-old has made 64 appearances for Hellas, scoring two goals and registering five assists.
In June 2024, Tchatchoua made his international debut for Cameroon in a victory over Cape Verde and he has since gone on to earn 10 caps for his country.
Fee including add-ons in brackets
Arsenal
Aston Villa
Bournemouth
Brentford
Brighton
Burnley
Chelsea
Crystal Palace
Everton
Fulham
Leeds
Liverpool
Manchester City
*City sources say deal worth £27m, Burnley say £31m
Manchester United
Newcastle
Nottingham Forest
Sunderland
Tottenham
West Ham
Wolves
Craig Nelson
BBC Sport reporter
Thanks Sam, we are switching tack now from match reaction to the latest transfer news, before we welcome BBC Sport's chief football writer Phil McNulty for his first Q&A of the new season.
Let's start with a round-up of the Premier League's done deals, which includes Wolves' fifth summer signing, Jackson Tchatchoua, who was announced earlier this morning...
Sam Drury
BBC Sport
Right, I'm off to work on my deeply unpopular cricket/ NBA-style review system that will revolutionise and improve football - you'll see...
I'll leave you in the hands of one of your fellow naysayers. Craig Nelson is here to take you into the murky waters of the transfer world...
Leeds 1-0 Everton
They used to say you shouldn't look at the league table until teams have all played 10 games.
Well, if you subscribe to that view, avert your eyes now. For the rest of you, here is how the table looks after the opening round of fixtures...
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How does a manager on the touchline have any chance of regularly getting reviews correct when the refs are hopeless from within 10 yards? I can see the appeal but can't see how it would work in football given how different it is.
Callum, London
Would need ironing out and certain parameters set, Callum, but there are plenty of TV monitors and tablets knocking around on Premier League benches these days.
They have a similar review system in the NBA and they have a member of staff keeping an eye on incidents that might warrant a challenge. So don't think that part would be an issue.
Can Leeds and Sunderland build on the momentum from their opening weekend wins?
The Black Cats might fancy their chances as they travel to fellow newly-promoted club Burnley, who will also see it as a good chance to get an early three points on the board, on Saturday.
For Leeds, it's a trip to Arsenal on Saturday tea time. It doesn't get much tougher but if they can get something from that then confidence really will be sky high in Yorkshire.
Leeds 1-0 Everton
Image source, Getty ImagesLeeds' victory, coupled Sunderland's win on Saturday, means that for just the third time in Premier League history, two newly promoted sides have won on the opening weekend.
Brentford and Watford managed it in 2021-22 and before that you have to go back to 1997-98 and victories for Bolton and Crystal Palace.
Leeds are also the first Championship champions to win their first game of the season for 18 years. Sunderland were the last to manage it when they beat Tottenham to kick-off the 2007-08 campaign.
It is a stark contrast last year when it took until the fifth round of games for the promoted sides to have amass six points between them, while Leicester were the first of them to win a match - in the seventh game of the season.
Should the three that came up continue to fare better than their equivalents in the past couple of seasons, there could be a few more established Premier League sides getting a bit edgy in the coming weeks and months...
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Chris Kavanagh - Had a good game. Kept it going, tried to play advantage and resisted handing out cards unless no other option. On the penalty, how many times do pundits and fans criticise referees for not using the linesman? He took his time and made the decision. Over to VAR...
Sean, Cumbria
Leeds 1-0 Everton
Image source, Getty ImagesLast night's defeat perhaps shows that the Toffees will need to go back in to the transfer market to improve their squad.
Over the summer, manager David Moyes said his squad still needed "six more players" and that during his managerial career he had "never had a window like it".
Everton's done deals:
Whilst there have been seven arrivals at the club, Charly Alcaraz played for them last season, Tom King is likely to be the third choice goalkeeper with Mark Travers a backup to Jordan Pickford and Adam Aznou is a young player who Moyes himself has admitted will need time to settle.
Leeds 1-0 Everton
Image source, Getty ImagesWith the exception of Charly Alcaraz - who was on loan at the club last season - three of Everton's new signings made their Premier League debuts for the club at Elland Road.
Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall played the full 90 minutes, with Thierno Barry and Jack Grealish coming off the bench in the second half.
Grealish had little opportunity to impact the game following his introduction, and all three struggled to make Everton much of a threat going forward.
When asked by Sky Sports about doing more business this summer, David Moyes said: "I'm confident we will get something."
Sam Drury
BBC Sport
I am 1000% behind this, Jonny, and have thought the same for some time.
The argument against it would be that managers might use them tactically at certain points in the game to break the opponents momentum, for example.
You can talk about how many reviews and what they could or couldn't be used for but, overall, I reckon it is an idea worthy of further consideration.
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Would a cricket style review system work better? No outside interference, each manager gets one review per game. Successful = keep it, unsuccessful = lose it. Ref goes to review the screen after the manager tells the 4th official about it. All kept in house and one person's opinion throughout.
Jonny Hancock, Stoke-On-Trent
Leeds 1-0 Everton
Image source, Getty ImagesIt took 53 minutes for David Moyes' side to manage a single shot on target.
Even then, it was Charly Alcaraz's tame effort late on that proved to be their best opportunity.
With an xG of just 0.55 from a total of seven shots, that dropped as low as 0.06 from open play and suggests Everton must improve their attacking threat as the season progresses.
Leeds 1-0 Everton
Image source, Getty ImagesDan James and Joel Piroe were two of Leeds United's most important players last season, but both were substituted on 78 minutes.
Instead it was the tenacity of midfielder Ao Tanaka and the attacking presence of left-back Gabriel Gudmundsson that really caught the eye.
Tanaka grew in to the game as time went on and the ovation he received from the home crowd at full-time emphasises how important he could be for Leeds this season.
Meanwhile, Gudmundsson added an extra layer of attacking threat down the left-hand side and played his part in Leeds' first-half dominance.
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Isn't the point with all the handballs that the on field decision stood? Can't be clear and obvious error given we are all arguing about them. For me, I'd have liked both to be given, but can equally see why both could not be. Referees are allowed opinions too.
Daniel, Croydon
Leeds 1-0 Everton
Image source, Getty ImagesIt may have been a controversial penalty that won them the game, but nobody can deny that Leeds United were the better side against Everton
A dominant first half performance had everything except an opening goal as Daniel Farke's side stuck to the attacking principles that won them the Championship last season.
With the visitors pinned back in their own half for the opening 45 minutes, Leeds could only manage to get one of their 12 shots on target before the break.
When the game restarted, Everton did come in to it but were unable to threaten the home side before they were awarded their late penalty.
In total, Leeds managed 21 shots and an xG of 2.07 across the 90 minutes.