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The 76-time Croatia international has signed off on a new three-year deal with La Dea, running until the summer of 2028, at which point Pasalic will be 33 years of age.

Pasalic has spent the last seven seasons with Atalanta, initially signing on loan from Chelsea for two consecutive seasons, before making his switch permanent in the summer of 2020 for a reported fee in the region of €15m.

Arsenal have signed goalkeeper Kepa Arrizabalaga from Chelsea for a fee of £5million ($6.9m).

The 30-year-old Spaniard has signed a three-year deal at the Emirates and will be back-up to No 1 David Raya.

Article https://www.removepaywall.com/search?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nytimes.com%2Fathletic%2F6413844%2F2025%2F07%2F01%2Fkepa-arrizabalaga-arsenal-transfer-tldr%2F

A decision on whether Crystal Palace can compete in next season's Europa League has been delayed by Uefa.

The Eagles' place, earned by winning the FA Cup last season, has been under threat because of Uefa's multi-club ownership rules, which prevents teams under the same ownership from competing in the same European competition.

Co-owner John Textor, who also co-owns French club Lyon, has agreed to sell his 44% stake in Palace in a bid to help their case.

A decision on Palace's participation had been expected on Monday.

In June, Irish Premier Division club Drogheda United were expelled by Uefa from the Conference League due to the Trivela Group, who owns the club, also owning Danish outfit Silkeborg.

Should Palace be granted a spot in the competition, they will enter the group phase which begins in September. The draw for the group phase is on 29 August.

The UNFP, the union for professional football players in France, have directed a scathing statement towards FIFA president Gianni Infantino - accusing him of "trampling on the physical and mental health of players."

The UNFP called the tournament a "massacre" as they protested the "drastic increase in workloads" in modern football.

The union said: "The incongruity of the situation is not lost on anyone, except of course Gianni Infantino and his courtiers. "From the top of his ivory tower, which he takes to the four corners of the planet, the FIFA president is not bothered by the fate that the international calendar reserves for the leading players in the game, while ‘his’ Club World Cup proves, to the point of absurdity, that it is urgent to put a stop to this game of massacre.

"It tramples on the physical and mental health of players for a few extra dollars, while making a mockery of, or even ignoring, the collective agreements - La Charte, in France - which, more or less everywhere, provide for an incompressible three-week rest period for footballers between two sports seasons."

The UNFP continued: "The UNFP, like FIFPRO and FIFPRO Europe, has been protesting for years against the drastic increase in workloads, but also against the harmful repercussions for domestic football of a calendar that FIFA alone is still building today.

"And this despite the more than explicit request made by the judges of the European Court in the Diarra ruling, calling on the International Federation to abandon its hegemonic approach and to include the players (players, coaches, doctors) and clubs in the decision-making process on issues that have a direct impact on their profession, whereas today they are simply presented with a fait accompli.

Dusan Vlahovic continues to frustrate Juventus with his refusal to accept transfers, with reports he rejected €20m per season wages to join Al-Ahli.

Vlahovic and agent Darko Ristic agreed that it would not be right to leave Europe at this stage of his career, yet at the same time, he is resisting any pay cuts.

He also reportedly turned down a proposal from Fenerbahce.

This is causing a headache for the Bianconeri, who had also tried to propose a new contract at a lower salary, which was also rejected outright.

Montreal-based firm LPC Avocats claims some 500,000 customers across Canada received an email in April 2024 saying they had won a boat through the promotion.

Superior Court Justice Donald Bisson ruled last week that the class action can move forward, but limited it to Quebec residents because the case hinges on that province's consumer protection laws.

Lawyer Joey Zukran says his clients should be awarded the boat and trailer they were told they won, plus damages.

He says the Quebec law states that merchants and not customers should be held responsible for errors.

A spokesperson for Tim Hortons says the company apologized last year to the customers who received the email, and declined to comment further because the case is before the courts.

Video(Youtube) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFEC7ic-1O0