Transfer windows get noisy fast — rumours, recycled links, and headline inflation. One slice of the market that stays grounded in facts is contract expiry: a player's deal ends on a fixed date, and clubs eventually have to decide whether to renew, sell, or let them walk.
I've been using Football Now to browse fins de contrat en 2027 — players whose contracts expire in summer 2027 — across Europe's top leagues. The page is informational, not clickbait: a filterable table with league, position, age, and expiry date.
What's on the 2027 contract-expiry page
The hub covers major competitions including Premier League, La Liga, Serie A, Bundesliga, Ligue 1, Eredivisie, Süper Lig, Liga Portugal, Belgian Pro League, and Scottish Premiership. You can narrow by role (goalkeeper, defender, midfielder, forward) and age band (U23, 23–28, 29–32, 33+).
As of the live listing, six notable names show a 30 Jun 2027 end date:
| Player | Club | Position | Age |
|---|---|---|---|
| Takefusa Kubo | Arsenal | Winger | 25 |
| Brian Brobbey | Aston Villa | Forward | 24 |
| Jonathan David | Barcelona | Forward | 26 |
| Cengiz Ünder | Beşiktaş | Winger | 29 |
| Florian Wirtz | Liverpool | Attacking midfielder | 23 |
| Mohamed Salah | Trabzonspor | Forward | 34 |
That's a mix of Premier League, La Liga, Süper Lig, and Bundesliga-adjacent profiles — useful if you're following Premier League transfers, La Liga transfers, or wider European football transfer planning.
Why this matters for transfer news readers
Contract tables don't replace deal reporting, but they complement it. When a rumour surfaces about a 2027 free agent or a cut-price sale twelve months out, you can sanity-check age, club, and expiry in one place instead of chasing fragmented snippets.
Football Now also links related contract views — other expiry years (2026–2030), best free agents, and position-specific free-agent lists — so you can hop from a year hub to a role filter without leaving the desk.
If you're building a personal transfer tracker, writing league roundups, or just want a clean reference ahead of the next window, a structured contracts page beats a bookmark folder of random tweets.
