Danso makes permanent Spurs move as Forster, Werner and Reguilon exit

Tottenham have confirmed the exits of Fraser Forster and Sergio Reguilon, while Kevin Danso has ed the club from Lens on a permanent deal.

The Europa League champions announced a host of transfer updates on Saturday, with Timo Werner also returning to RB Leipzig after the conclusion of his season-long loan deal.

Experienced goalkeeper Forster ed from Southampton in 2022 but will leave the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium after the expiration of his contract.

Former Celtic man Forster only made 34 appearances in Tottenham colours, while Reguilon departs after his contract ended following a similarly uneventful spell in north London.

The Spain full-back appeared 73 times for Spurs, scoring twice, but spent much of his time out on loan at Atletico Madrid, Manchester United and Brentford.

forward Werner returned to Tottenham for the 2024-25 campaign, having spent the previous season on loan for six months, but will return to his Bundesliga side in Leipzig.

Werner managed just three goals in 41 appearances for Ange Postecoglou’s team.

“We thank Fraser, Sergio, Alfie and Timo for their service and wish them well for the future,” a short club statement read.

We can confirm the departures of Fraser Forster, Sergio Reguilon and Alfie Whiteman following the conclusion of their contracts, while Timo Werner departs following the conclusion of his loan spell.

Thank you for your service and all the best for the future, lads

— Tottenham Hotspur (@SpursOfficial) May 31, 2025

Danso comes the other way as he moves to Tottenham after his loan deal from Lens was made permanent.

The centre-back’s transfer is reportedly worth up to £21million after Postecoglou’s side obligation to buy was triggered.

Austria defender Danso, who has signed a five-year deal, made 10 Premier League starts for Spurs since ing on loan in January, though his mid-season move was hampered by various injuries.

Spurs also confirmed that Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg’s loan move to Marseille has been made permanent, reportedly for a fee of around £17m.