Crystal Palace are planning a busy summer transfer window in 2023 under a new head coach after Roy Hodgson’s departure. So, stay up to date on all confirmed signings and player releases at Selhurst Park.
The Eagles are still looking for a new head coach after Hodgson left Selhurst Park at the end of the season. He
returned from retirement in March to succeed Patrick Vieira as manager of Crystal Palace, and he guided the club to
Premier League safety. The South London club finished the 2022/23 season in 11th place, ahead of Chelsea.
Vieira managed Crystal Palace’s third-lowest investment in the Premier League’s recent summer transfer window,
paying out £32 million. The Eagles were also one of five top-tier teams that did not spend a dime in January. Keep
track of Crystal Palace’s confirmed acquisitions and outgoing transfers this summer here.
The whole Crystal Palace team
On June 8, Crystal Palace confirmed their first signing of the summer sales, signing the AFC Bournemouth midfielder on a free transfer. The Eagles moved quickly to sign the 28-year-old before his contract with the south coast club expired on June 30. He made 184 appearances for the Cherries.
Crystal Palace signed the 19-year-old from Flamengo on August 5. The Eagles spent an initial £17 million, which
increased to £26 million with add-ons, for the Brazilian wonderkid, who can play as an offensive, center, or striker.
He left Flamengo with nine goals in 54 first-team games.
Fionn Mooney – Real Valladolid confirmed the 19-year-old’s acquisition from Crystal Palace on August 9. The
midfielder has been with the Eagles’ program since the Under-11 level, and he won the 2020/21 U18 Premier League
title. Mooney moved to Spain on a two-year contract without making his senior debut.
Jake O’Brien – On August 15, Lyon announced the 22-year-old’s transfer from Crystal Palace for more than €1
million (£850k). The Ligue 1 heavyweights outbid Manchester City in a €1.35 million (£1.1 million) deal. O’Brien
might become only the second Irish player to play for Lyon, after Mick McCarthy.