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Tottenham Hotspur were able to conduct the majority of their January transfer business towards the start of the window, which is a change of pace from previous years. Chairman Daniel Levy has been known to wrap up transactions later in the window in order to try and get the best possible value out of a deal and keep options open, but Spurs moved swiftly this month to bring in Timo Werner on loan from RB Leipzig and Radu Dragusin on a permanent deal from Genoa. With time running out to buy and sell this month, here's what else is on Spurs' agenda. Interest in Jean-Clair Todibo and Jarrad Branthwaite Todibo has formed a formidable partnership with veteran defender Dante / Jean Catuffe/GettyImages Prior to signing Dragusin, Tottenham asked Ligue 1 side Nice about the availability of France centre-back Jean-Clair Todibo, but were put off by the €60m asking price. Though Spurs have still been linked with Todibo in the weeks after Dragusin's arrival, 90min understands there are...

The January transfer window is sometimes viewed as make or break for a Premier League club. Whether it's bringing in additional reinforcements to aid a title bid, tightening up a defence to seal a top-four finish, or signing a goalscorer to ease the threat of relegation, there's always a deal to be done for the right price. Some January transfers have worked out extraordinarily well - Nemanja Vidic to Manchester United and Virgil van Dijk to Liverpool two that stand out - but not all bits of mid-season business go to plan. Many actually turn out pretty poorly, either because they're panic buys that really don't fit the bigger picture, or because there's just so much pressure to perform and hit the ground running. Here, 90min takes a look at seven of the worst pieces of January business in Premier League history. Fernando Torres Carlo Ancelotti unveiling Fernando Torres / Dean Mouhtaropoulos/GettyImages Year: 2011 Transfer : Liverpool to Chelsea - £50m When Chelse...