You decided: Who was the biggest winner and loser of the crazy transfer window in the Premier League?

The Premier League and some celebrities are moving around in Europe, one of the most eventful summer windows in recent memory, but who are the winners and losers of the summer?

It’s time for you to say what clubs and players have benefited the most this summer.

Of course, time will tell how Isaac succeeded at Anfield, but there is no doubt that Liverpool has gained key talent. After a long storyline that lasted all summer, the Reds paid the striker a British transfer record of £125 million.

Mbeumo joined Manchester United from Brentford for an initial fee of £65 million. He also enjoys an impressive start in United’s shirts, including scoring in a 3-2 victory against Burnley on Saturday. In fact, it is possible to argue that he is the biggest positive ever with the tough start of the Red Devils season.

Eze was certainly loved by Crystal Palace fans during his five years at Selhurst Park. He undoubtedly scored the most important goal in the club’s history, winning the FA Cup final against Manchester City. It looked like he might head to Tottenham, but Arsenal took the £60 million signature by storm and sealed it. Eze made her debut in a Premier League clash at Liverpool last Sunday.

Talk about hitting the ground you are running. Signed from Brighton for £60 million, Pedro scored three goals, including one in the final against Paris Saint-Germain as Chelsea won the FIFA Club World Cup in the United States. Brazil International scored two goals against West Ham and Fulham in the early weeks of the Premier League season.

The Spurs needed a new attack spark after club icon son Hong Min remained to join the MLS Side LAFC. Kudus has looked brighter so far since switching from London’s rival West Ham.

Julian Lawrence calls it the “Window of Galactico,” and it’s easy to see why. Isaac’s capture will appear in the summer of the club’s bernstorming as it aims to defend its Premier League title. Florian Wirtz, who arrived from Bayer Leverkusen for £116 million, and Hugo Ekitike, who signed from Eintracht Frankfurt for £79 million, are two more major deals, along with other additions such as Jeremie Frimpong and Milos Kerkez.

For years, Arsenal fans have been screaming for the club to sign a true marquee striker, and their prayers finally answered this year when the club moved to sign Swedish striker Victor Guilyoker. But that wasn’t the only thing. The club bolstered the midfield by ending the long-running Martin Zubimendi Saga, adding Christian Mosquera, who looked excellent at Anfield on Sunday, to win the race signing Eze from the palace.

The Bruce moved quickly early in the window to close the deal before the FIFA Club World Cup. Liam Delap and Joao Pedro both played roles in the tournament-winning club, but Jamie Gittens also signed during the competition. Later in the window, both Yorel Hato and Alejandro Garnacho came in, but on the deadline day Facundo Buonanotte arrived on loan.

Sunderland may have less time to prepare for a new season than any other side for the championship playoff final, but despite losing star midfielder Job Bellingham to Borussia Dortmund, they certainly didn’t waste time. Habib Diallo, Granit Xhaka, Simon Adingra and others appeared, but Brian Brobbey and Lutsharel Geertruida were busy on the deadline day when they came in. Who knows, Sunderland won’t die strangely.

Again, like Sunderland, we still don’t know how this all unfolds in Old Trafford, but we can’t blame United for doing that. Benjamin Sesco, Brian Mbeumo and Mass Kuña all came in before strengthening the ranks of Senne Ranmen and goalkeeping coming from Royal Antwerp.

New Stadium, New Everton? The big summer and fast start certainly lifted the atmosphere of Merseyside’s blue half, despite the red half. Tyler Dibring, Tierno Barry, Carlos Alcaraz, Adam Asnow and Merlin Roll already make up a very exciting young core to go with some of Everton’s talented young players. The arrival of Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall and Jack Grealish brings exactly the kind of Nous and originality that was lacking last season.

It’s certainly positive to keep Marc Guehi and sign Yeremy Pino, but there aren’t many other things that palace fans get excited about. Jaydee Canvot and Christantantus Uche could be a great signature, but we still can’t find out about it. The former made 16 senior appearances before moving to London, while the latter played the fifth division in Spain just two years ago.

This is really difficult. Isaac Saga is a club cloud, and there’s no two ways to do that, but Newcastle brought the talent the Premier League administered to Anthony Elanga, Joanne Wissa and Jacob Ramsey, while Nick Urtemade is one of Europe’s most exciting young strikers. But needless to say, is it enough to replace Isak? We’ll see.

Once again, Fulham made it very slow. They ultimately concluded the contract between Kevin and Samuel Chukwiese, but will that help Marco Silva move the club forward? Remember that this is the final year of Silva’s deal and there are no signs of extension yet.

Unlike cottages, wolves are active in windows, but without obvious plans it feels like there are a lot of different moving parts. Perhaps the strikers they signed will hit the form, but a few years ago this was a club that has been spoken of as a potential European spot. Now I feel that everything is completely different.

Villa was in a tough position with restrictions on financial fair play, but still, despite the delayed arrival of Victor Lindelof, Jadon Sancho and Harvey Elliott, there was no much exciting business. Unai Emery is known for raising players, but he will cut off work this season.

Brentford lost his star manager and two of his best players. What they did in the market doesn’t necessarily feel very exciting, but Brentford has benefited from doubts from what they did over the past few years.

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