Arsenal Eyes Leicester Teenager as Liverpool Targets Wharton

Saturday's newspapers bring the latest transfer news and rumors... Arsenal are reportedly keen on signing Leicester City's young talent Jeremy Monga, aiming to outbid rival clubs for his signature, according to The Telegraph. Meanwhile, Liverpool have expressed interest in Crystal Palace midfielder Adam Wharton, as reported by talkSPORT. Manchester United's Marcus Rashford faces an uncertain future ahead of the World Cup, with Barcelona weighing their options on the on-loan star, as per the Daily Mail. The Times adds that Rashford's Manchester United salary will increase by a third if the team secures a Champions League spot next season. Manchester United may be without four of their five center-backs for their upcoming Premier League match against Chelsea, exacerbating their defensive crisis, The Sun reports. Tottenham Hotspur are in advanced talks to sign Bournemouth defender Marcos Senesi, pending their Premier League status, according to The Athletic. The club may have also breached Premier League rules in their pursuit of Senesi, The Telegraph suggests. Tottenham are also tracking Leeds United goalkeeper Karl Darlow, with plans to sign a new goalkeeper this summer. Chelsea fans have criticized Todd Boehly's Vivid Seats website for selling FA Cup semi-final tickets for over £1,000. Ex-Eintracht Frankfurt boss Dino Toppmoller is a candidate for the vacant Crystal Palace manager position, The Times reports. Saudi Arabia is set to replace head coach Herve Renard with Georgios Donis, just 59 days before their World Cup match against Uruguay, according to The Athletic. The country is also exploring an increased interest in cricket amidst doubts over its LIV Golf project, The Times notes. England head coach Steve Borthwick will be boosted by George Martin's return to the Leicester Tigers squad after 14 months out injured. The 2023 Wimbledon champion Marketa Vondrousova is under investigation for refusing a doping test, which could result in a ban of up to four years, The Telegraph reports.