The Saudi Pro League has spent lavishly on the finest players in football with the total currently at approximately £725m so far this summer. The country’s Public Investment Fund even owns four of the country’s top clubs: Al-Ahli, Al-Hilal, Al-Ittihad and Al-Nassr. Their transfer window closes after the Premier League, meaning uncertainty among certain Premier League and European clubs as the season develops. FOLLOW LIVE - Transfer news latest: Chelsea sign Cole Palmer on deadline day as Manchester United confirm signing Without the ability to reinvest on players until January, bids from the Saudi Pro League will test the resolve of the Premier League. Here’s everything you need to know about the end of the Saudi transfer window. When does the Saudi Pro League transfer window close? Fifa has the Saudi transfer deadline day listed as Wednesday, 20 September. But the league’s website states that teams have until Thursday, 7 September to sign players. Either way, the four PIF-backed clubs have longer than European clubs to sign players. The transfer window across the majority of leagues in Europe slams shut on Friday, 1 September, with Premier League clubs able to do business until 11pm. Liverpool will come under serious pressure, having already rejected a bid worth £150m from Al-Ittihad for Mohamed Salah. “The influence of Saudi Arabia is massive at the moment,” Jurgen Klopp said when asked about the situation. “Pretty much the worst thing, I think, is that the transfer window in Saudi Arabia is open three weeks longer. If I am right, I heard something like that, then at least in Europe, that’s not helpful. “UEFA or FIFA must find solutions for that. But in the end, at this moment, I don’t know exactly what will happen. It’s already influential for us, but we will have to learn to deal with it. Time will show.” Prominent Saudi Pro League transfers in 2023 Sadio Mane [Bayern Munich] Al-Nassr Aymeric Laporte [Manchester City] Al-Nassr Ruben Neves [Wolverhampton Wanderers] Al-Hilal Kalidou Kouilbaly [Chelsea] Al-Hilal Neymar [Paris Saint-Germain] Al-Hilal Aleksandar Mitrovic [Fulham] Al-Hilal Roberto Firmino [Liverpool] Al-Ahli Allan Saint-Maximin [Newcastle] Al-Ahli Riyad Mahrez [Manchester City Al-Ahli Karim Benzema [Real Madrid] Al-Ittihad N’Golo Kante [Chelsea] Al-Ittihad Fabinho [Liverpool] Al-Ittihad Jordan Henderson [Liverpool] Al-Ettifaq Read More Liverpool turn down £150m offer for Mohamed Salah from Al-Ittihad Rory McIlroy fully focused on the course in bid for fourth FedEx Cup title Deadline day latest LIVE: Premier League transfers as the window prepares to shut Deadline day latest LIVE: Premier League transfers as the window prepares to shut Manchester United re-sign title-winning defender on short-term contract Luis Rubiales news LIVE: Spain manager Jorge Vilda set for sack

Police in Los Angeles are seeking up to 11 suspects after a nightclub bouncer was beaten to death in Hollywood in the early hours of Sunday morning. The 32-year-old security guard was found lying unresponsive in the street outside the Dragonfly club near Santa Monica Boulevard and Wilcox Avenue at around 2am, according to the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD). Investigators said the man, who has not been named, was set upon by a crowd while working at the club. He died from his injuries in hospital. “We know that oftentimes people will record these types of incidents on their cellphone. We would encourage them to share that with us as it can help bring a sense of justice to this person’s family,” said Detective Samuel Marullo in an appeal for witnesses to come forward. So far, no arrests have been made and no motive has been offered to explain the incident. Friends of the victim, reportedly a father of two, gathered at the site of the attack on Sunday evening to place candles and pay their final respects. Read More Up to 11 suspects sought after security guard beaten to death outside popular Hollywood nightclub

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Two people were killed in Brussels after a gunman opened fire in the city centre, police have said. Footage shared online showed a man dressed in an orange jacket unloading several shots, using a large weapon. Local media outlets said the two victims were Swedish nationals. The violent incident came ahead of a qualifier game for the UEFA Euros between Sweden and Belgium at the Heysel Stadium, some 3 miles away. Police spokeswoman Ilse Vande Keere said officers arrived soon at the scene, and sealed off the immediate neighborhood, The Associated Press reported, though no further information was made immediately available. Dutch-language newspaper Het Laatste Nieuws (HLN) reported that the perpatrator of the crimes had released a video on Facebook, in which he claimed to be a member of IS. The man said he had shot the people “avenge the Muslims”. It comes at a time of heightened politcal and religious tension around the world, following the recent attacks on Israel by Hamas, and ensuing conflict. More follows … Read More A top EU official convenes a summit to deal with a fallout in Europe from the Israel-Hamas war The AP Interview: EU President Michel warns about spillover of Israel-Hamas war into Europe EU can't reach decision on prolonging the use of chemical herbicide glyphosate