Jobe Bellingham (£32m Borussia Dortmund), Jordan Pickford (£30m Everton), Darren Bent (£24m Aston Villa), Jordan Henderson (£20m Liverpool), Jack Clarke (£20m Ipswich Town) and Patrick van Aanholt (£14m Crystal Palace)
Saab (1982-84), Philips (1984-87), Brother (1987-99), Eidos (1999-2002), First Advice (2002-04), Thomas Cook (2004-09) and Etihad Airways (2009-26)
Antoine Semenyo (AFC Bournemouth – Manchester City), Evann Guessand (Aston Villa – Crystal Palace), Facundo Buonanotte (Brighton & Hove Albion – Leeds United), Marc Guehi (Crystal Palace – Manchester City), Adama Traore (Fulham – West Ham United), Oscar Bobb (Manchester City – Fulham) and Brennan Johnson (Tottenham Hotspur – Crystal Palace)
Who are the four English UEFA Europa League 2025-26 Goalscorers with Foreign Clubs?
Jonathan Rowe (2 Bologna), Ainsley Maitland-Niles (Olympique Lyonnais), Alejandro Gomes Rodríguez (Olympique Lyonnais) and James Tavernier (Rangers)
Guglielmo Vicario (6 Tottenham Hotspur), David Raya (5 Arsenal), Nick Pope (4 Newcastle United) and Yann Sommer (4 Inter Milan)
Brad Friedel (450 United States), Tim Howard (399 United States), Dwight Yorke (375 Trinidad and Tobago), Antonio Valencia (325 Ecuador) and Pablo Zabaleta (303 Argentina)
Jonathan David (2 Canada & Juventus), Promise David (2 Canada & Union Saint-Gilloise), Tani Oluwaseyi (2 Canada & Villarreal), Folarin Balogun (3 USA & AS Monaco), Weston McKennie (3 USA & Juventus), Ricardo Pepi (3 USA & PSV Eindhoven) and Timothy Weah (USA & Marseille)
Jack Charlton (35), Norman Hunter (28), Trevor Cherry (27), Paul Madeley (24), Kalvin Phillips (23), Terry Cooper (20) and Nigel Martyn (20)
Brahim Díaz (5 Morocco), Mohamed Salah (4 Egypt) and Victor Osimhen (4 Nigeria)
Vincent Kompany (Belgium 2022-24), Owen Coyle (Republic of Ireland 2007-10), Martin Buchan (Scotland 1985) and John Benson (Scotland 1984-85)
Jadon Sancho (Aston Villa), Jonathan Rowe (Bologna), Morgan Gibbs-White (Nottingham Forest), Ryan Yates (Nottingham Forest), Ainsley Maitland-Niles (Olympique Lyonnais) and James Tavernier (Rangers)
Which was the last Club to beat Tottenham Hotspur at Home in European Competitions?
Red Bull Leipzig (Germany) beat Tottenham Hotspur at the New Spurs Stadium 1-0 in the Champions League Round of Sixteen First Leg on 19th February 2020
Luis Suárez (69), Gus Poyet (54), Darwin Núñez (25), Edinson Cavani (12), Diego Forlán (10), Rodrigo Bentancur (9), Gastón Ramírez (9), Abel Hernández (8) and Wálter Pandiani (6)
Arsenal, Brighton & Hove Albion, Liverpool, Manchester United, Newcastle United and Wolverhampton Wanderers
Eleven Times: Ethiopia (1962), Ghana (1963), Sudan (1970), Ghana (1978), Nigeria (1980), Egypt (1986), Algeria (1990), South Africa (1996), Tunisia (2004), Egypt (2006) and Ivory Coast (2023)
Seven Countries: Egypt (7), Cameroon (5), Ghana (4), Nigeria (3), Ivory Coast (3), Algeria (2) and DR Congo (2)
Hassan Kachloul (16), Marouane Chamakh (15), Mustapha Hadji (14), Ghanem Saïss (9), Talal El Karkouri (8) and Adel Taarabt (7)
Idrissa Gueye (Everton), Habib Diarra (Sunderland), Iliman Ndiaye (Everton), Pape Matar Sarr (Tottenham Hotspur), Ismaïla Sarr (Crystal Palace) and El Hadji Malick Diouf (West Ham United)
Andrei Kanchelskis (1994 United 5-0 City), Erling Haaland (2022 City 6-2 United) and Phil Foden (2022 City 6-2 United)
Andy Cole (Manchester United 9-0 Ipswich Town), Alan Shearer (Newcastle United 8-0 Sheffield Wednesday), Jermain Defoe (Tottenham Hotspur 9-1 Wigan Athletic), Dimitar Berbatov (Manchester United 7-1 Blackburn Rovers) and Sergio Agüero (Manchester City 6-1 Newcastle United)
Sergio Agüero (184), Carlos Tevez (84), Manuel Lanzini (27), Alexis Mac Allister (26), Julián Álvarez (20) and Hernán Crespo (20)
Matt McQueen (1923-28), Bill Shankly (1959-74), Kenny Dalglish (1985-91 & 2011-12) and Graeme Souness (1991-94)
Leeds United (1967-76), Coventry City (1976-79), Tottenham Hotspur (1979-81), Bradford City (1982-85) and Swansea City (1986)
Southampton (1962-68), Tottenham Hotspur (1968-76), Norwich City (1978-79) and Brighton & Hove Albion (1979-80)
Cristiano Ronaldo (103), Bruno Fernandes (67), Diogo Jota (63), Bernardo Silva (43), Luís Boa Morte (29), Nani (26), Rúben Neves (21) and Pedro Neto (20)
Darren Fletcher, David Moyes, Alex Ferguson, Tommy Docherty, Matt Busby (Twice) and Scott Duncan
Calum McFarlane, Frank Lampard (Twice), Graham Potter, Steve Holland, Ray Wilkins and Graham Rix
Erling Haaland (104), Ole Gunnar Solskjær (91), Joshua King (53), Steffen Iversen (40), John Carew (38), Tore André Flo (38), Martin Ødegaard (35), Morten Gamst Pedersen (34) and Øyvind Leonhardsen (30)
John McGinn (Aston Villa), Ryan Christie (AFC Bournemouth), Tom Cairney (Fulham) and Ben Gannon-Doak (AFC Bournemouth)
Roberto Firmino (82), Gabriel Jesus (77), Richarlison (71), Willian (47), Philippe Coutinho (47) and Gabriel Martinelli (41)
