COGNICURRENT

Hajduk denies rumors of Marko Livaja's transfer to Panathinaikos, stating they learned about it from the media, while the Croatian winter transfer window continues until February 17.

The winter transfer window is open, allowing Croatian clubs to sign players until February 17, with Dinamo looking to offload a defender and Hajduk awaiting a decision on a potential key addition.

Hajduk and Dinamo, two title contenders in the Croatian league, are not actively pursuing player signings during the winter transfer window, which some believe could be a positive strategy rather than a negative one.

The winter transfer window is now open in most European leagues, with clubs in Croatia officially beginning negotiations for player transfers ahead of the market closing on February 17.

A Croatian player has revitalized his career and is set to sign a new contract as the winter transfer window opens in Europe.

As the winter transfer window opens in European leagues, Croatian clubs are also preparing for negotiations, with Pep Guardiola indicating a willingness to spend heavily on player acquisitions.

The winter transfer window opens in most European leagues, with Croatian clubs already negotiating player transfers as they will officially open on January 10.

Croatian goalkeeper Livaković has stopped training in Zagreb as Hajduk Split turns down a 500,000 euro transfer offer amidst an active winter transfer window.

The winter transfer window is open in most top European leagues, with Croatian clubs officially starting on January 10, and negotiations for potential transfers are already underway.