The era of €100-million signings may be over – for now, anyway – but that doesn’t mean there won’t be plenty of wheeling and dealing in the coming months. With that in mind, here are 50 high-profile players who could switch clubs during the summer transfer window.

Note: Estimated transfer values provided by transfermarkt.com

Premier League

Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur)

Age: 27 | Position: Striker | Estimated value: €120M

Kane wants to leave Tottenham this summer in pursuit of silverware. All the top dogs in England are circling. Though Daniel Levy surely wants to retain his star man, cashing in may not be such a bad decision right now.

Paul Pogba (Manchester United)

Age: 28 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €60M

Another transfer window, another round of Pogba speculation. With the Frenchman’s contract slated to expire next summer, now is the time for Manchester United to make a move if they don’t think an extension is likely.

David De Gea (Manchester United)

Age: 30 | Position: Goalkeeper | Estimated value: €18M

De Gea has never been closer to leaving Old Trafford than he is now. His lack of heroics in the Europa League final aside, the presence of Dean Henderson – and the potential addition of Tom Heaton – could push the Spaniard out.

Jack Grealish (Aston Villa)

Age: 25 | Position: Winger, attacking midfielder | Estimated value: €65M

Grealish is absolutely and obviously vital to Aston Villa, but it’s widely accepted that the mesmerizing dribbler will move on at some point. He’s too good not to be playing for one of the world’s best sides.

Declan Rice (West Ham United)

Age: 22 | Position: Defensive midfielder | Estimated value: €65M

Rice’s reputation continues to grow after another strong year with West Ham. Still, the versatile Englishman could opt to remain with the Hammers for one more year after they secured European football for next season.

Youri Tielemans (Leicester City)

Age: 24 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €55M

Tielemans has hugely enhanced his status since joining Leicester City, establishing himself as one of the Premier League’s most exciting players. His varied skill set would do wonders at several clubs.

Granit Xhaka (Arsenal)

Age: 28 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €22M

For the good of all involved, surely Xhaka has to leave Arsenal, right? Often derided by fans – and sometimes even clashing with them – the former club captain still has suitors in Europe, to the surprise of many Gooners.

Tammy Abraham (Chelsea)

Age: 23 | Position: Striker | Estimated value: €40M

Chelsea decided to re-sign veteran Olivier Giroud, which could signal the end of Abraham’s time at the club. The English striker was slowly phased out of the team by Thomas Tuchel, so a change of scenery could be for the best.

Raphinha (Leeds United)

Age: 24 | Position: Winger | Estimated value: €25M

Raphinha dazzled this past season. The Brazilian is always looking to make something happen with the ball at his feet, and a move from Leeds United doesn’t feel far away. It will be a treat to witness the reaction of fans watching him live.

Yves Bissouma (Brighton & Hove Albion)

Age: 24 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €17M

Brighton was most definitely a stepping stone for Bissouma, who looks destined for a transfer this summer. Liverpool and Arsenal have both been linked with the Malian midfielder’s signature.

La Liga

Lionel Messi (Barcelona)

Age: 33 | Position: Forward | Estimated value: €80M

The biggest fish of them all. It appears as though Messi is now leaning toward staying at Barcelona, but these things can shift quickly. Should he have (another) change of heart, the usual suspects will come running.

Philippe Coutinho (Barcelona)

Age: 28 | Position: Attacking midfielder | Estimated value: €40M

Barca need cash. It’s that simple. The free transfers they’ve made so far have been nice, but those players still need salaries, so an injection of capital would be welcome. Coutinho is a prime transfer candidate.

Sergio Ramos (Real Madrid)

Age: 35 | Position: Center-back | Estimated value: €14M

Ramos, another pending free agent, has apparently seen his contract talks with Real Madrid stall. The club just brought David Alaba aboard, fueling rumors that the longtime defensive anchor could be on the move.

Raphael Varane (Real Madrid)

Age: 28 | Position: Center-back | Estimated value: €70M

This would be something of a surprising move, but there continues to be smoke here. Varane has been a Manchester United target for quite some time. Perhaps this is the summer the Red Devils finally present a suitable offer.

Martin Odegaard (Real Madrid)

Age: 22 | Position: Attacking midfielder | Estimated value: €40M

Odegaard is on his way back to the Spanish capital after the conclusion of his loan spell at Arsenal, and it’s unclear what his future holds. Extremely talented and still young, he would improve many a team in Europe.

Saul Niguez (Atletico Madrid)

Age: 26 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €55M

Could Saul go out on top? After helping Atletico Madrid capture the La Liga crown, he’s once again being touted as a transfer target. This time, though, it appears the Spaniard is the one who wants a move.

Jules Kounde (Sevilla)

Age: 22 | Position: Center-back | Estimated value: €60M

Sevilla have an absolute star in Kounde, but for how much longer? The French defender, great with the ball at his feet, would command a sizable transfer fee with three years left on his contract.

Goncalo Guedes (Valencia)

Age: 24 | Position: Forward | Estimated value: €25M

A strong finish to Valencia’s club season has vaulted Guedes back into the rumor mill, with the likes of Fiorentina and Sevilla believed to be interested. If the Portuguese forward does anything at the Euros, his value could rise further.

Serie A

Cristiano Ronaldo (Juventus)

Age: 36 | Position: Forward | Estimated value: €45M

Publicly, Juventus maintain that Ronaldo isn’t going anywhere. Of course, they said the same thing about Andrea Pirlo. A lack of suitable destinations may ultimately keep Ronaldo in Turin, but his future is far from certain.

Paulo Dybala (Juventus)

Age: 27 | Position: Forward | Estimated value: €50M

Returning manager Massimiliano Allegri wants to build his team around Dybala, but he may not get the chance. The Argentine is out of contract in 2022. If Juve can’t strike a new deal now, they may sell to avoid losing him for free.

Achraf Hakimi (Inter Milan)

Age: 22 | Position: Wing-back | Estimated value: €60M

In an ideal world, Inter would keep one of the most exciting players in football, especially after he was so crucial to their Scudetto win. In reality, though, finances are tight, and Hakimi’s value is through the roof.

Hakan Calhanoglu (AC Milan)

Age: 27 | Position: Attacking midfielder | Estimated value: €35M

Another soon-to-be free agent, Calhanoglu is coming off a superb season for AC Milan. The Turkish playmaker’s set-piece delivery should be particularly enticing to any club, though there’s still hope for the Rossoneri to keep him.

Kalidou Koulibaly (Napoli)

Age: 29 | Position: Center-back | Estimated value: €48M

It feels like the moment has passed for Koulibaly to make a mammoth move, but make no mistake, the Senegalese defender is still a dominant force. Napoli’s inability to secure a top-four finish could be the deciding factor here.

Sergej Milinkovic-Savic (Lazio)

Age: 26 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €70M

Milinkovic-Savic hasn’t returned to the heights that once saw Lazio slap a nine-digit price tag on his signature. But he can still put a contender over the top, and he may be amenable to a move after Simone Inzaghi left the club.

Robin Gosens (Atalanta)

Age: 26 | Position: Left-back | Estimated value: €35M

One of the key figures in Atalanta’s incredible rise, Gosens offers a blend of scoring ability, physicality, and defensive solidity not widely available at his position. The German would need to find the right situation to thrive, though.

Rodrigo De Paul (Udinese)

Age: 27 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €38M

De Paul took a major leap for Udinese this season after being pushed into a deeper role, spending more time dictating the play and carving through the midfield with his combination of silky dribbling and playmaking.

Dusan Vlahovic (Fiorentina)

Age: 21 | Position: Striker | Estimated value: €40M

Vlahovic showed flashes of his potential in 2019-20, but he truly announced himself to the world this past season, scoring 21 league goals. Speed, power, technique, and a keen instinct inside the box make him the total package.

Manuel Locatelli (Sassuolo)

Age: 23 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €35M

Sassuolo have admitted Locatelli will likely be on the move after his involvement in Euro 2020, with Juventus tipped as the Italian international’s biggest admirers. A budding star, he can play a variety of roles in central midfield.

Bundesliga

Jadon Sancho (Borussia Dortmund)

Age: 21 | Position: Winger | Estimated value: €100M

Erling Haaland has supplanted Sancho as the name on everyone’s lips when it comes to Borussia Dortmund transfer rumors, and that’s fair. But Haaland isn’t moving this summer, and Sancho most certainly might. The Englishman is a breathtaking talent and remains very much in demand.

Corentin Tolisso (Bayern Munich)

Age: 26 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €20M

Injuries, including a devastating ACL tear in 2018, have disrupted what looked like a potentially spectacular club career for Tolisso. Now 26 and not Bayern Munich’s first option in midfield, he may find more playing time elsewhere.

Florian Neuhaus (Borussia Monchengladbach)

Age: 24 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €35M

Neuhaus quashed rumors that he’s already agreed to a deal with Bayern Munich, news that was surely well received by the likes of Liverpool. Always keen to play between the lines, Borussia Monchengladbach’s clever midfielder looks like a good investment.

Andre Silva (Eintracht Frankfurt)

Age: 25 | Position: Striker | Estimated value: €45M

Only Robert Lewandowski scored more Bundesliga goals this past season than Silva, who edged Haaland for second place with 28 tallies. Once discarded by Milan, the Portuguese international has found his feet with Eintracht Frankfurt.

Moussa Diaby (Bayer Leverkusen)

Age: 21 | Position: Winger | Estimated value: €38M

Another outstanding young talent fresh off France’s relentless conveyor belt, Diaby is attracting interest in the Premier League. Bayer Leverkusen’s dynamic winger has shown he’s adept at both scoring goals and creating them.

Ligue 1

Kylian Mbappe (Paris Saint-Germain)

Age: 22 | Position: Forward | Estimated value: €160M

The financial constraints created by the coronavirus pandemic likely mean it’s one year too early to expect Mbappe to leave Paris Saint-Germain. Still, it’s no secret he’s Florentino Perez’s dream signing. Can Real Madrid get creative?

Eduardo Camavinga (Rennes)

Age: 18 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €60M

Widely regarded as the best young midfielder in the game, Camavinga is a true all-around talent. A crafty loan setup in which Rennes’ teen phenom stays put for one season could be an option here.

Houssem Aouar (Lyon)

Age: 22 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €50M

The trail isn’t quite as hot as it was a couple of years ago, but Aouar’s stock remains high. Being 22 and supremely gifted with the ball will do that to a player. A summer of upheaval beckons at Lyon.

Sven Botman (Lille)

Age: 21 | Position: Center-back | Estimated value: €28M

Despite his tender age, Botman is an absolute rock. Only three outfield players logged more minutes in Ligue 1 this season than the Dutchman, who helped guide Lille to a shocking league title. His future is very bright.

Boubakary Soumare (Lille)

Age: 22 | Position: Defensive midfielder | Estimated value: €23M

Leicester City are reportedly on the verge of completing a move for Soumare, another member of Lille’s impressive young contingent that knocked PSG from their perch atop French football. This could be another masterstroke by the Foxes.

Renato Sanches (Lille)

Age: 23 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €30M

In case it wasn’t already clear, this will be an interesting summer for Lille. Despite their surprise title win, financial issues remain. Player sales may be inevitable, and the resurgent Sanches – now back to his best – is another candidate for departure.

Benoit Badiashile (AS Monaco)

Age: 20 | Position: Center-back | Estimated value: €28M

In keeping with their tradition of making a fortune by selling young stars, Monaco have another jewel on their hands in Badiashile. His patience – he opted against a move last year to keep developing – is a good omen.

Elsewhere in Europe

Andre Onana (Ajax)

Age: 25 | Position: Goalkeeper | Estimated value: €30M

Onana’s future is perhaps the murkiest of all. The Ajax shot-stopper is serving a 12-month doping ban but is in the process of appealing. His undeniable talent could see a club chase a cut-rate deal even if the ban is upheld.

Ryan Gravenberch (Ajax)

Age: 19 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €33M

No discounts here. Anybody interested in the angular Dutch teenager will need to pony up a significant sum. Gravenberch has all the skills to thrive as a creative box-to-box midfielder for years to come.

Sergio Oliveira (FC Porto)

Age: 29 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €19M

One of the stars of Porto’s unexpected Champions League run this past season – he put Juventus’ midfield to shame in the last 16 – Oliveira is reportedly a target for new Fiorentina manager Gennaro Gattuso.

Patson Daka (Red Bull Salzburg)

Age: 22 | Position: Striker | Estimated value: €22M

It’s only a matter of time before Daka takes the next big step in his blossoming career. The Zambian forward has been a scoring machine for Salzburg. How long until RB Leipzig come calling to keep him in the family?

Odsonne Edouard (Celtic)

Age: 23 | Position: Striker | Estimated value: €15M

Edouard is generating interest in both the Premier League and Serie A after leading Celtic in scoring for a third consecutive season. Not bad for a 23-year-old.

The free-agent class

In addition to the players above, several marquee names have already confirmed they’re embarking on new adventures this summer. Some are leaving their old clubs by choice, others by force; only the destinations remain to be determined.

Gianluigi Donnarumma

Age: 22 | Position: Goalkeeper | Estimated value: €60M

Goalkeepers of this ilk don’t become available for free at such a young age. Hence the excitement of Juve, PSG, and Barcelona, who are all in talks with Donnarumma’s agent, Mino Raiola, about the former Milan netminder.

Memphis Depay

Age: 27 | Position: Forward | Estimated value: €45M

With Ronald Koeman now confirmed as Barcelona manager for another season, Depay’s move to the Camp Nou is simply a matter of time. The Dutch bench boss has been trying to unite with his compatriot for over a year.

Georginio Wijnaldum

Age: 30 | Position: Central midfielder | Estimated value: €30M

The same goes for Wijnaldum, who’s reportedly on the verge of completing his own free transfer from Liverpool to Barca. The midfielder would bring an element of energy to the Blaugrana. Will it be enough to convince Messi to stay?

Jerome Boateng

Age: 32 | Position: Center-back | Estimated value: €10M

Boateng’s departure from Bayern Munich was slightly more acrimonious than those of the aforementioned Dutch duo. Bayern made it clear they wouldn’t offer him a new contract during the season, leaving him searching for another club.

David Luiz

Age: 34 | Position: Center-back | Estimated value: €5M

Arsenal and Luiz also announced their split ahead of time, though it appears the feeling here was far more mutual than in Boateng’s case. The oft-derided Brazilian defender could be set for a return to his homeland.

Chelsea were crowned European champions for the second time in their history after Kai Havertz’s breakaway goal downed Manchester City on Saturday.

Thomas Tuchel, who only inherited the Chelsea squad from his predecessor Frank Lampard in January, relied on strong defensive foundations and stardust in attack to mastermind a 1-0 victory in the Champions League final.

Here are three takeaways from an absorbing contest in Porto.

Trust in Werner (and Havertz) paid off

Tuchel’s main selection conundrum was which attackers to start. He plumped for Mason Mount, Timo Werner, and Havertz, and his decision to select the German duo, in particular, proved to be an inspired move.

Rather than task a natural wide player to charge into gaps behind City’s full-backs, such as Christian Pulisic or Hakim Ziyech, it was Werner who busied himself with runs down the sides. The former RB Leipzig forward has struggled this season, seeming to provide more meme-worthy misses than goals, but his energy and willingness to run into channels were enough to encourage Tuchel to pick him.

Havertz, meanwhile, took chances to dart through the center, infiltrating the space eked open by Werner’s wise off-the-ball movement.

It took a crucial header from John Stones in the 23rd minute to prevent Havertz from nodding Chelsea into the lead. Part of Tuchel’s reasoning behind selecting Havertz over Pulisic and Ziyech may have been his superiority in the air.

Then, when Havertz got his match-winning goal in the 43rd minute, Werner’s influence was pivotal.

Werner hurtled down the left-hand side to offer Mount an option down the flank, but he may not have anticipated receiving the ball given that both Stones and Kyle Walker were blocking the passing lane. However, the 25-year-old’s run succeeded in drawing Ruben Dias toward him and stretching open swathes of space through the middle for Havertz to rush into.

Mount took up the invitation and played the ball ahead of Havertz, who notched the decisive goal after skipping through a challenge from Ederson.

Pep Pepped

Raheem Sterling was on the periphery of Pep Guardiola’s plans. He started one match against Borussia Monchengladbach during the knockout rounds preceding the final, and he mustered just 10 minutes over the doubleheaders with Borussia Dortmund and Paris Saint-Germain in the quarterfinals and semifinals.

So, the out-of-form Englishman’s starting spot – at the expense of a defensive midfielder in Fernandinho or Rodri – was a peculiar choice by Guardiola. The well-worn accusations of the City manager overthinking his game plan were dusted off immediately after the XIs were announced.

“I know exactly the way we want to play, with whom we are going to play, and I am not going to bother them much,” Guardiola said Friday, indicating he’d been buffing the leather and picking at the seams long before pitching his latest curveball.

There were glimpses during a couple of counterattacks in the first half as to why Guardiola picked Sterling. There were openings behind Reece James to be exploited, and Cesar Azpilicueta, who was to the right of Tuchel’s back three, isn’t the sprightliest defender nowadays.

But, ultimately, Sterling didn’t do enough to justify Guardiola’s meddling with a winning formula. The attacker was substituted with under 15 minutes remaining and finished the game with a single shot on target and the same number of touches (30) as his goalkeeper.

And you have to wonder: Would Havertz had gotten all of that space for his goal if Fernandinho or Rodri were plugging the midfield?

Guardiola had arguably his finest season as Manchester City manager, given that he implemented tactical tweaks in winter that reversed the fortunes of an ailing team, winning the Premier League and League Cup in the process. Still, he faces similar lines of criticism after yet another baffling change to his lineup in Europe.

To Pep could soon be added to the dictionary.

Rudiger leads merciless defensive effort

Antonio Rudiger’s most memorable contribution to the fixture was rather controversial. Kevin De Bruyne ran with the hope of meeting a return pass from Riyad Mahrez, but Rudiger, with no intent to play the ball but plenty of intent to hit the Belgian, flattened him.

Rudiger’s block left De Bruyne with a throbbing black eye and robbed City of their vital playmaker after an hour.

This is Rudiger’s game. He struggled to get off the bench when he played in Peter Hyballa’s under-19 team at Dortmund because of his weaknesses in possession, but his aggression was never in doubt. “He’d eat the striker,” Hyballa told theScore last year.

Frank Lampard didn’t seem to be a fan, either, but Tuchel has used him regularly over his short time at the helm – and it’s easy to see why. Aside from Rudiger’s unsavory challenge on De Bruyne, his combativeness was the perfect response to City’s diminutive, artful attackers, with an excellent block tackle on Phil Foden during the first half the real highlight of his workday.

Without that, Foden would’ve given City the lead.

But it wasn’t Rudiger alone. James made a game-high seven tackles on his own – the same number as the whole Manchester City squad – and led in clearances as he bludgeoned five balls to safety. And N’Golo Kante, undoubtedly Chelsea’s best player of their Champions League run, was his usual tireless self as he mopped up with three tackles and two interceptions in midfield.

“I was very impressed, from the first moment, with the intensity, the attitude, and how we defended together. (This) is an (important) point,” Tuchel said this week when reflecting on his tenure so far. “The group plays like a group that has something to prove, and they really want to prove how strong they are.”

Tuchel turned Chelsea into a solid, Champions League-winning unit in four months. Think of what he could do with a full preseason under his belt.