Listen to Hope and Glory deadline day specialpublished at 18:37 BST

BBC Radio Lincolnshire discuss the transfer business done by Lincoln City on deadline day.
The show, which runs from 22:00-00:00 BST, will offer the latest updates and analysis.


BBC Radio Lincolnshire discuss the transfer business done by Lincoln City on deadline day.
The show, which runs from 22:00-00:00 BST, will offer the latest updates and analysis.
Image source, Getty ImagesTransfer deadline day is upon us and today is the final chance for your EFL club to finalise any business until January.
The transfer window closes at 23:00 BST, so we might have some late night scrambles to get deals over the line.
There has already been plenty of movement this summer and whether it's a busy or quiet day for your club, you will be able to keep across it all on BBC Sport.
Follow our EFL deadline day live text coverage throughout the day here
Get alerts and keep up to date with all the latest news, insight and fan views for your club

We asked for your views after Lincoln City claimed their first victory in the second tier of English football since April 1961 against Bolton Wanderers.
Here are some of your comments:
Bolton fans
Martin: We'll play worse this season and win. Jayden Nelson and Kyliane Dong both caused problems when they came on. We're not far off having a team to handle this division.
Paul: Having completely dominated the first half, but without converting any of the chances created, there was always the risk that Lincoln would pick up second half, which was aided by some very poor and inconsistent refereeing. No doubt we can finish better but we'll probably not play as well but win.
David: So plain to see that Bolton need strikers at this level but they leave it right to the close of the transfer window. Known all close season that strikers were needed so only until window shuts on Tuesday now.
Image source, ShutterstockLincoln fans
Ed: The Imps never really win pretty. They are a team with lots of determination and desire.
Tony: Imps rode their luck but these are the games need to win. No easy ones. Well, maybe Derby.
Paul: Just like last season, Lincoln set up NOT to lose and sat back all of the first half and the final minutes after they poached a goal with poor defending by Bolton.
Cohen and House proud of Lincoln win at Bolton
Lincoln City head coach Chris Cohen says he was really proud after seeing his side secure their first points of the season with a 1-0 victory away at Bolton Wanderers.
Cohen told BBC Radio Lincolnshire: "The players are more than good enough to play at this level.
"We spoke to the players and the staff in there and we are lucky to have them work with us.
"The staff we work with give really good plans in terms of match plans, in terms of formations and tactical work, but that was a result based on spirit. That's something we have had for a number of years, something this club has had for a number of years.
"We are really proud. To win three of our first five games - albeit two in the cup - shows the players are more than good enough to play at this level."

It is 42 years since Lincoln City last won a league game at Bolton Wanderers, which would have been at their opponents' former Burnden Park ground.
Bolton are unbeaten in their opening two games having followed Lincoln up from League One via the play-offs last season.
Bolton were one of just two sides to avoid defeat by Lincoln City in the 2025-26 League One campaign (D2 – also Huddersfield Town), though they are winless in three against the Imps (D2 L1) since a 3-0 home win in December 2024.
Lincoln are winless in each of their past seven away league games against Bolton (D2 L5), since a 2-0 win in February 1984 in the third tier.
Bolton beat Preston 2-1 in their opening game and are hoping to win their first two home league games of a second-tier campaign for the first time since the 1996-97 season.
After losing their opening two league games this season, Lincoln will be hoping to avoid losing their opening three fixtures of a league campaign for the first time since the 2008-09 season in the fourth tier.
Bolton manager Steven Schumacher has never won a league game against Lincoln City in six previous attempts (D3 L3) – they are the only side he has faced more than three times without winning.
Image source, Getty ImagesTanto Olaofe started his career with Millwall
Lincoln City striker Tanto Olaofe says he hopes his first goal on his full debut for the club will make it more difficult for head coaches Chris Cohen and Tom Shaw to decide on their best team in the Championship.
The Imps have had a tough start to life back in the second tier for the first time in 65 years, losing both their first two league games.
But their form in the Carabao Cup has been much better - beating fellow Championship side Derby County in the first round before Tuesday's comfortable 4-1 win in the second round at League One Blackpool.
Olaofe was one of 11 changes made for the tie with the Tangerines and responded to his first start since joining on loan from Charlton with the game's opening goal.
"As a striker, you can go the whole game without getting an opportunity, then you've got to be alive for the next 20-30 seconds to just make sure you capitalise on an opportunity that you do get," he told BBC Radio Lincolnshire.
"It's just about staying switched on and being prepared. Getting goals is what every striker wants so it's good to get off the mark."
Olaofe was substituted with five minutes to go after making his first start since mid-April during a loan spell with Stockport County.
But he said he hoped his goal - and the fact that so many changes had brought a positive result - meant the Lincoln management team now have some tough decisions to make before Saturday's trip to Bolton Wanderers.
"It's about building minutes and when the opportunity comes just making sure I grab it and give the coaches and managers more of a harder opportunity when they pick the starting 11," he said.
"It's a competitive game. You're playing against other strikers and iron sharpens iron. If they're performing, they're performing, you just want to push each other on.
"It's trying to make their job as difficult as possible to pick a starting 11.
"I always have to back myself. It's just about building momentum and getting games and I'll just continue to stay in the Championship and just maintain that level of football."

We asked for your thoughts after Saturday's match between Lincoln City and Portsmouth.
Here are some of your comments:
Lincoln City fans
Jack: Lincoln's high-press system was found wanting against a team that could adapt and play through it, finding a way to disrupt it.
Portsmouth are a hardened, street-wise Championship side, and they were very good going forward and dominated the game, particularly in the second half.
Lincoln needs to adapt, and quickly, otherwise it will be a long season for them.
Dave: They are weak, as they rely on bombing the opposition box or hurling long balls. Worked in League One, but this is a huge step up. Need to play proper football to survive.
Maurice: Lincoln needs to concentrate on the basics.
1. Defending and off-the-ball play not good enough.
2. Too many mistakes and bad passing.
3. Too many long balls from the goalkeeper and not enough short passes.
4. Team selection and subbing are questionable. Experienced players unused?
5. Too many players do not look around to see where opposition players are.
I could go on. But if they correct what I've mentioned, their game should improve.
Image source, ShutterstockPortsmouth fans
Andy: A decent performance by Pompey after the first five minutes.
Marlon Pack made a massive difference this week and made them look more solid at the back.
Frank: Improved performance, however, not up to where we need to be yet. Sometimes sloppy on the ball, and against better opposition, would have been under more pressure. Six out of 10. Good luck to Lincoln, though, after a long absence at this level but it could be a long season of battles for them.
Biscuit Mick: Classy performance on Saturday, fabulous goals. Thought Lincoln were poor, still playing League One football, but the best team won by far. Defence needs to speed up and be more protective, but on the whole, very good performance. PUP.
Back-to-back defeats to start the season
Lincoln City head coach Tom Shaw spoke to BBC Radio Lincolnshire after their Championship defeat by Portsmouth.
For a written selection of his quotes, click here.

Lincoln City play their first home game in the second tier of English football in 66 years when they host Portsmouth on Saturday (12:30 BST).
The Imps have failed to score in three of the past four meetings between the sides.
Lincoln City have won just one of their past 14 league games against Portsmouth since 1981 (D4 L9), a 1-0 success away from home in January 2021.
This will be Portsmouth and Lincoln City's first meeting in the second tier of English football since December 1960, with Pompey winning three of the four matches between the pair at this level (L1).
Since returning to the Football League for the 2017-18 season, Lincoln have never lost each of their opening two games of a campaign.
Portsmouth are unbeaten across their past six opening away games of a league campaign (W3 D3), with their three wins in that time as many as across their prior 37 attempts combined between 1984 and 2020.
Lincoln City's James Collins has scored more league goals against Portsmouth than any other opponent throughout his career – eight of his nine have come in home games, including a four-goal haul for Swindon Town on New Year's Day 2013.
Lincoln City gear up for Blackburn Rovers test. Lincoln City: Red Imps Club. Audio, 10 minutes
Tom Shaw and Conor McGrandles preview Blackburn Rovers.

Lincoln City win in the Championship. Lincoln City: Red Imps Club. Audio, 9 minutes
Chris Cohen and Ben House reflect on a 1-0 win at Bolton Wanderers.

Tendayi Darikwa out for the season. Lincoln City: Red Imps Club. Audio, 11 minutes
Head coach Chris Cohen and Reeco Hackett talk about the injured captain

Lincoln City light up Blackpool in the EFL Cup. Lincoln City: Red Imps Club. Audio, 8 minutes
Tom Shaw and Tanto Olaofe reflect on a 4-1 win.
