Copy linkFacebookXPinterestEmailShare this article 0Join the conversationFollow usAdd us as a preferred source on GoogleNewsletterSubscribe to our newsletterThe Premier Leagues transfer window is now closed, with various high-profile transfers being made in the dying embers of Tuesdays deadline day.English top-flight clubs are still able to pursue free transfers, however, their window to purchase players is closed. Across the globe, various windows remain open, notably Saudi Arabia.The following football leagues remain able to sign players, the first of whichs deadline strikes at midnight, in the United States of America.Major Soccer League (MLS) - Closes 2 SeptemberThe MLS is currently experiencing deadline day, with the American league still able to operate in the market and make club-to-club signings.In recent hours, The Athletic reported that Houston Dynamo were finalising a loan deal for Lyle Foster with Burnley, as MLS sides look to strengthen before the deadline. You may like Every Premier League transfer of Summer 2026 Five huge names still available on free transfers following Premier League deadline, and where they should go The Turkish Super Lig has outmuscled the Saudi Pro League - for one good reason They also reported that the Colorado Rapids have signed a club-record transfer of Morgan Whittaker from Middlesbrough, in a deal worth over $10 million.Saudi Pro League - Closes 12 OctoberUnlike its American peer, the Saudi Pro League has over a month left yet before its transfer deadline, which is set to close on October 12th.Get FourFourTwo NewsletterThe best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsorsBy submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.Transfers to the league have exploded in recent times, following Cristiano Ronaldos move to Al-Nassr in January 2023. Players are increasingly being enticed by the competitions financial promise, with many of the worlds highest-paid footballers residing in Saudi Arabia.Ollie Watkins and Crysensio Summerville are two Premier League players that traded competition for money this summer both the ex-Aston Villa striker and the Dutchman transferred to Al-Hilal.Super Lig - Closes 4 SeptemberThe Turkish top-flight is another league that has made headlines in recent times, although, never more so than when departing Liverpool legend joined Trabzonspor in early August. What to read next Why French clubs are vulnerable this transfer window How the promoted Premier League sides are shaping up in the summer transfer window How to watch Premier League 2026/27: TV Guide, Free Streams & Fixtures for Matchweek 2 As a free agent, the Egyptian opted against servicing the trio of Istanbul clubs who stake the strongest claims to future Super Lig titles, despite almost joining Besiktas weeks prior.Notable transfers this window include Romelu Lukaku to Fenerbahce, Rafael Leao to Galatasaray, Leandro Trossard to Besiktas, and perhaps now Richarlison to Trabzonspor.The clock is ticking slightly quicker in Turkey their window ends on Friday, September 4.Other leagues with open transfer windows: Scottish Premiership, Eredivisie, etcTime is passing even faster in Scotland, with the Scottish Premierships transfer deadline falling on Thursday, September 3 at 5pm BST.Celtic recently welcomed the arrival of Shumaira Mheuka on a season-long loan from Chelsea, hours after seeing Wolves shot-stopper Sam Johnstone join on an identical-length loan.Even sooner, the Eredivisies transfer window will close at midnight on September 2, while the Portuguese top-flight will continue being able to make club-to-club transfers until September 15.In Mexico and Brazil, the deadline is September 11 for both leagues; the Swiss Super League will see its window close on September 8.TOPICSSaudi Pro LeagueEredivisieMLSScottish PremiershipSper LigLiga MXPrimeira LigaSuper LeagueKedar BayleySocial Links NavigationFreelance WriterKedar Bayley is a trained journalist specialising in culture reporting. As a fan of Liverpool FC,he writes on the Reds often. Knowledgable about all things sports, cinema and television,you can find his words in Screen International, FourFourTwo, Manchester Evening News and more.
