The transfer market keeps football fans during offsen, but has its own rhythm and cycle. And it can explain why either the last 10 days felt as if we were in doldrums.

As Transfermark Data – In terms of official, full deals – from July 13, there were only 10 transfer of more than € 30 million, and even that number should be taken with a pinch of salt. One was EstevoUnder whose move Palameraz To Chelsey – A year ago I agreed as much- could only be completed once Club World Cup Was over. There was another Juventus Construction Francisco concenoproceed from FC Porto Permanent, which we knew very much that there were prehexisting agreements in place just like Estabo deal.

Most summer, if you look at the transfer market trading volume, you see a clear pattern. When you open the market, you initially get a hurry of activity, which was on 16 June in this summer. (Club was also a mini window in early June before the World Cup.)

This makes sense because clubs often start interacting on deals in the spring, and if they reach an agreement, it is in everyone’s interest to push the transfer as soon as the window is opened. This is especially true for clubs, whose accounting ends on June 30, which is most of them. Booking a transfer fee before accepting the end of the season can help improve your number if you overseas during the year.

You get another hurry after 1 July or immediately. It covers free agents, of course, looking at the vast majority of players running through June 30. But you also get such deals on which the first interaction was held that clubs want to shift in the following accounting period, which starts from 1 July. Often there is a domino effect, where a deal unlocks a series of other deals because clubs require sudden recurrence and they get funds and they need funds.

And then? Well, when things start spreading for a while.

Clubs go back into training (or on seizures), and the focus shifts to assess what they have. With the exception of those players, who are clearly stated that they are on the trading blocks – sometimes sometimes sometimes sometimes sent to train themselves – most other presence slips back into the mode. Agents, clubs and mediator still work on deals, but dynamic changes. You do not have the same urgency, because you know that there are another six weeks to go to the end of the transfer window.

Clubs (and especially coaches) love how they want to hurry their business so that they can be available for all players for Presiden training. And of course, it has a lot of value, especially when the manager is new or the playing system is changing or a group of new people. But whatever they like is getting the best possible player and best possible deals. And to do this, you often have to go to the wire.

This is why the transfer activity increases significantly in the second half of August, when the transfer countdown clock starts ticking the September time frame, after which you usually get trapped – get stuck with a player you don’t want, get stuck in a place that you don’t want to get stuck in your finance or with a hole in your line.

The second part of the cause is very simple.

Most of the leagues begin in mid -August, and from that point, coaches and fans are shocking about what comes next. The clubs must have seen people in the training camp and will sometimes guess their choice. Fans (and media) will overtake the early poor demonstrations. Players will have to face injuries. Clubs who have to undergo playoffs to qualify for European competitions, knock out and suddenly, provide their star player. The screws change, events lead to action, action leads to retaliation. And we had talked about the domino effect earlier about the kick.

You did not want to allow your promising youth to quit back because you were sure that with a year under his belt, he would be even better and more valuable. But then Club X lost 3–0 at home on the early day and made a proposal to you which you could not refuse. So, you let him go for a large fee, and now you need to find a replacement because fans are mourning and therefore is your coach, whose job is on the line.

So if you are hungry for deals and transfer, do not fret. Just give it another week and everyone will be more sociable: the players demand what kind of tricks they will accept, what commission they demand about agents and mediators, and about the clubs about how much they are ready to spend or accept.

The urgency will run the invisible hand.