Tottenham Hotspur could be one of the more active clubs during the January transfer window.
With a new manager at the helm in Jose Mourinho, it seems likely that he may want to put his own stamp on the squad.
He has made a reasonable start to life in the Tottenham position but he will still hope to progress the club up the Premier League.

Given the size of the squad at his disposal at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, any signings might need to be balanced with some players going in the opposite direction.
Here is a look at three players who could leave Spurs on loan during 2020:
Troy Parrott
The arrival of Jose Mourinho is unlikely to spark an increase in the amount of game time for the Republic of Ireland under-21 international.
Parrott looks set for a bright future at Tottenham and he has been given some minutes from the bench this season.

At 17, however, there is lots of time for him to improve and a loan spell could do his career the world of good.
If he can head to the Championship and play some football, he could be ready to provide competition for Harry Kane next season.
Oliver Skipp
The 19-year-old has featured from the bench under Mourinho but once the club has a fully fit squad, he will drop down the ranks again.
As a result, a loan move might be ideal for the Tottenham youngster as he looks to prove he can become a first-team regular.
Skipp is a quality passer of the ball and possesses a great tank but he just needs to add an element of consistency into his game.
If he was to become available teams in the Championship and League One would probably come calling and it could do him the world of good.
Kyle Walker-Peters
Given that Spurs aren’t blessed with lots of options at full-back it might be unlikely that Walker-Peters leaves.
It is a fair assessment, however, that the jury remains out on whether or not the youngster has what it takes to become a first-team regular.

At 22, it really is a case of now or never for Walker-Peters and if he doesn’t play at Spurs he needs to go and prove himself elsewhere.
If a lower-end Premier League club would be willing to take him for six months during January it could be a good move for all parties.
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