All thfer news, you can use the links to go to the news paper or media which published the story, this will be a daily round up of what the papers have been sayinge latest Premier League gossip and transfer news
6th Oct 2012
Manchester United boss Sir Alex Ferguson is eyeing up a January move for Celtic midfielder Victor Wanyama. Ferguson has sent his brother Martin, one of United's scouts, to watch the 21-year-old Kenyan several times this season.
Chelsea and Everton are chasing Benfica's Paraguayan forward Oscar Cardozo.
Pele has warned Premier League clubs about signing Brazilian striker Neymar from Santos by declaring that he isn't up to the physical style of play in England.
Sunderland winger Adam Johnson has warned young players they could get lost by signing for Manchester City.
Martin O'Neill has admitted he asked Johnson whether his party lifestyle was a thing of the past before signing him in the summer.
Stoke midfielder Charlie Adam claims he had to leave Liverpool because manager Brendan Rodgers only saw him as a squad player.
Adam's Stoke team-mate Michael Owen is bracing himself for a cold reception from Liverpool fans when he returns to Anfield this weekend.
Spain coach Vicente Del Bosque has claimed he could not find a place in his squad for Chelsea midfielder Juan Mata.
Former Premier League referee Graham Poll has dismissed a claim by Manchester City's Sergio Aguero that foreign players don't get their fair share of decisions in England.
QPR's fans have backed manager Mark Hughes to improve their fortunes after a poor start to the Premier League season.
Swansea midfielder Leon Britton wants to stay at Swansea for another five years - and then become a coach at the club.
Wigan boss Roberto Martinez has vowed to carry on speaking his mind, despite being hit with an FA fine for criticising a referee.
Newcastle manager Alan Pardew reckons his team can exploit Manchester United's defensive weaknesses this weekend.
West Brom centre-back Gareth McAuley insists a fearless attitude has been key to their early-season success.
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