Former Newcastle defender John Anderson on Newcastle's summer signings:

"I think that [Amar] Dedic has been great but I think the one I'm really looking forward to seeing is Steur."

"I think at 18 years of age, coming from where he's come from, through that Ajax academy, he is what you would expect him to be."

"People will say, well, what do you mean by that? From an early age he's brought up with the ball, to be able to control the ball, to be able to pass the ball, to be able to see a pass and he most definitely can do that."

"He's comfortable on the ball, he wants the ball in all areas of the pitch, he goes looking for it, he plays beyond his years of 18 years of age and he can only get better."

Bournemouth

22 October 2011: Bournemouth 1-2 Bury in League One.

22 October 2026: Bournemouth v AC Milan in Europa League.

Newcastle United

It's going to sting Newcastle next week when the Champions League gets under way.

After qualifying for Europe's elite competition in two of the past three seasons, the Magpies have no European football to look forward to this season.

It's a different story for Bournemouth.

After finishing sixth last season, they're in Europe for the first time in their history.

Many of the die-hard Cherries fans who have made the 700-mile round trip to Newcastle today are likely to be in San Sebastian in 12 days time when Bournemouth are at Real Sociedad in their opening league phase game in the Europa League.

Image source, Getty Images

Eight English players on the pitch - Lewis Hall (Newcastle), Lewis Miley (Newcastle), Harvey Barnes (England), Joe Willock (Newcastle), James Hill (Bournemouth), Adam Smith (England), Alex Scott (Bournemouth) and Marcus Tavernier (Bournemouth).

Two German managers in the dugout - Matthias Jaissle (Newcastle), Marco Rose (Bournemouth).

None of the last seven Premier League matches between two German managers have been won by the away side on the day (W4 D3 for the home team), since a 3-0 win for Jurgen Klopp's Liverpool against Daniel Farke's Norwich City in August 2021.

French football journalist Jibril Diop on what Newcastle fans can expect from deadline day signing Matias Fernandez-Pardo:

"They're getting a player who's obviously very young, 21-years-old. His best attribute is probably one-on-one dribbling and yes, he's very technically gifted as well and obviously, he can improve and become the world beater that Newcastle expect him to be at some point."

Dazz: Newcastle's recruitment has been superb. I'm not at all worried about the loss of Kieran Trippier, Anthony Gordon, Sandro Tonali and Bruno Guimaraes. My only concern is the lack of depth at left-back and centre-back, especially as Fabian Schar is very injury prone now. I hope we don't have a defensive injury crisis this season. But the rest of the team gives me nothing to worry about!

Ciaran Kelly
BBC Sport reporter at St James' Park

Image source, Getty Images

Newcastle United head coach Matthias Jaissle was only half-joking when he said he had not been involved in a kick-off this early since his days a young footballer.

Today feels like a very early test of this new era at St James' Park against Bournemouth, who have long been Newcastle's bogey side.

No wonder Newcastle are offering heavily discounted drinks to supporters who arrive early today in a bid to boost the atmosphere further.

“When we’ve done well, our home form has been our bread and butter, when teams fear coming to Newcastle,” injured captain Dan Burn writes in his programme notes.

Bournemouth, though, will travel with quiet belief.

The visitors have not lost a Premier League game against Newcastle since 2020.

Image source, Getty Images

Will Brentford dish up something special against Sunderland today?

In an interview with BBC Sport's Kelly Somers, Bees boss Keith Andrews talks about how it was moving from Ireland to England as a 15-year-old to join Wolves' academy and how he could have potentially been a chef if he didn't make it as a footballer.

You can watch the interview on BBC One at 12:15 BST - or watch now and on BBC iPlayer.

Image source, Getty Images

Manager of Bournemouth between 2008-2011 and 2012-20.

Manager of Newcastle between 2021-2026.

Surely, Eddie Howe will be watching his two former clubs from somewhere.

Mark Mitchener
BBC Sport senior journalist

In contrast to the frenzy of bids, talks, "advanced talks", deal sheets and multiple £100m-plus transfers (plus add-ons, of course), Bournemouth was an oasis of calm on deadline day, with no incomings or outgoings.

Cherries fans will breathe a sigh of relief, and accept that the club's hierarchy were true to their word, in that none of their superstars - especially Alex Scott, Eli Junior Kroupi and Rayan - were sold, despite the noise on social media that would have had you believe that all three were as good as signed, sealed and delivered to "big six" clubs.

Scott even mimed putting a telephone down while celebrating his goal against Everton on Saturday. Though he remains under contract at Vitality Stadium for another two seasons, the speculation will return in future windows if he continues to show the form which has brought him a whisker away from an England cap.

Bournemouth

Was keeping Alex Scott, who was subject of a £64m bid from Chelsea in the summer, Bournemouth's best bit of business this summer?

England

Not long before Thomas Tuchel names his first England squad since the World Cup. The Three Lions have four Nations League games between 26 September and 6 October, including world champions Spain at Wembley.

Will Newcastle's Lewis Hall and Bournemouth's Alex Scott be involved after missing out in the summer?

Left-back Hall, 21, was excellent in his side's 2-0 win at Tottenham last week, while former Guernsey midfielder Scott, 23, scored against Everton last weekend.

Hall has four caps but has not featured for England since March.

Tractor Trev: Fair play to Liverpool, they were outstanding going forward in the first 20 minutes and scored two great goals. We grew into the game and worked extremely hard, albeit without managing to convert. Liverpool certainly knew they were in a game, at least after Isak had calmed down! I believe this team is certainly capable of survival and maybe even mid-table.

Newcastle boss Matthias Jaissle on facing Bournemouth today:

"It will be the same idea of how we want to play football. This is independent of the opponent, we have a clear way, clear identity and I hope atmosphere will be the same, [just as] emotional, the same energy, definitely, even though the kick-off is a bit earlier, so I also need to adapt to that."

When asked about the transfer window:

"I'm happy. Great job from Ross [Wilson] and his team, really clear idea on all the signings, a young squad in general. Young with huge potential. It's a brave way, but the way we want to go in Newcastle. We are fully committed to working with the lads."

Image source, Getty Images

We'd love to hear all your thoughts and predictions today.

After Bournemouth fans travelled through the night to make it in time for kick-off at Newcastle, what is the earliest - and furthest - you have travelled to watch your beloved team? How much did it cost - and was it worth it?

And with the transfer window now shut, are you happy or worried about your club's business? Has your team overspent - or not spent enough?

Click 'Get Involved' on this page to have your say.

BBC Radio 5 Live

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Today's 5 Live 3pm commentary comes from the City Ground where Nottingham Forest host Tottenham.

One of these clubs are two-time European champions. It's not Spurs.

Ian Dennis is joined on comms by former Everton midfielder Leon Osman.

Then it's up to Hull for the 5.30pm game with Aston Villa. Alistair Bruce-Ball and ex-Liverpool defender Stephen Warnock will be bringing you all the action for that one.

Meanwhile, on 5 Sports Extra Lee Blakeman and former Nottingham Forest defender Luke Chambers are at Etihad Stadium for Manchester City against Coventry City at 3pm.