Friday's English press writes about "Charlton" intentions to sell their leaders, the unsellable D.Berbatov, that S.Gerrard plans to tie his future with "Liverpool" and other football news.
Martin Jol will not sell Dimitar Berbatov even for 40 million pounds sterling ("The Sun").
Madrid's "Real" will buy "Chelsea" defender Ricardo Carvalho for 20 million pounds sterling this summer ("Daily Star").
Steven Gerrard promises to end his career at "Liverpool" club, earning 6 million pounds sterling per year ("The Sun").
"Celtic" is finalizing negotiations with "Fenerbahce" for the acquisition of midfielder Stephen Appiah for 6 million pounds sterling ("The Sun").
Liverpool is preparing to offer a new contract to Daniel Agger ("Daily Mirror").
"Portsmouth" coach Harry Redknapp is preparing for a record transfer – buying Jermain Defoe from "Tottenham" for 7 million pounds sterling ("Daily Star").
Sir Alex Ferguson wants to acquire defender Micah Richards for 20 million pounds sterling ("Daily Mirror").
Matthew Upson has promised to stay at "West Ham" even if the club drops to a lower division ("The Sun").
Alberto Luque from "Newcastle" will be loaned to the "PSV" club ("The Sun").
The rich "Premier" League clubs rejoiced when "Charlton" coach Alan Pardew announced that they will sell Darren Bent ("Daily Star").
If "Charlton" drops to the "Championship", they will also sell defender Luke Young ("Daily Express").
Nacho Novo will stay at "Rangers" for a long time ("Daily Record").
"Birmingham" is interested in "Hibernian" leaders Steven Whittaker, Steven Fletcher, and David Murphy ("The Express").
Real estate mogul Simon Morris is considering buying "Leeds" ("Daily Telegraph").
"Milan" defender Gennaro Gattuso stated that his opponents in the Champions League final, "Liverpool" club, are not as good as "Man Utd" ("The Sun").
A meeting of four "Premier" League clubs is set to take place at "Fulham" headquarters, where they will discuss whether to appeal to the court to deduct points from "West Ham" for violating player acquisition rules ("The Sun").
At "Arsenal" club, David Dein may be replaced by "Reading" football director Nick Hammond ("The Guardian").