WEST BROMWICH, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 01: Semi Ajayi of West Bromwich Albion(R) celebrates after scoring his sides second goal with his team mates during the Sky Bet Championship match between West Bromwich Albion and Luton Town at The Hawthorns on February 01, 2020 in West Bromwich, England. (Photo by Mark Thompson/Getty Images)
The roster for West Bromwich Albion’s 2023–24 season has been announced, according to the most recent news from BirminghamLive.
The EFL has approved West Bromwich Albion’s roster for the 2023–24 Championship season.
Even though West Brom has only selected 24 players, when most teams are anticipated to name 25, they are still required to name their roster for the current season.
This gives Albion the possible choice to add another signing if necessary. Despite the ban, clubs will still be able to sign free agents.
As an alternative, Albion may decide to promote one of their under-21 players. Players must register if they were born prior to 2002.
loanees also requiring registration regardless of their age. However, they are free to play as many of their listed under-21s as the manager wishes.
RAED MORE BELOW
Stunning £54 million squad value for West Brom after transfers when compared to competitors like Leicester City, Watford, Sheffield Wednesday, and Norwich City – image gallery
The EFL Championship’s 2023 summer transfer window set a record with nearly £214 million being spent among the 24 teams.
There have been some huge transfers, with Shea Charles moving from Manchester City to Southampton in a $10.5 million deal and Leeds United purchasing Jol Piroe from Swansea City for £12 million.
The other most costly transfers were those of Tom Cannon ($7.5 million) and Harry Winks ($10 million) to Leicester City, Ross Stewart ($9 million) to Southampton, Haji Wright ($7.7 million) to Coventry City, and Ross Stewart ($7.5 million) to Leicester City.
Some teams have had to spend a tad wiser, with Birmingham City being a terrific example. Blues only had to lay out around £7 million for 13 new signings and sold Jobe Bellingham and Tahith Chong to fund it all.
