Tottenham's January transfer window added two more permanent departures to their eight from the summer window, as well as sending three first team players out on loan.
The winter window saw just two new arrivals, with Rodrigo Bentancur and Dejan Kulusevski both making the move to the capital from Juventus.
The duo have had an immediate impact on Antonio Conte's squad and the Swedish international scored and registered an assist in his Premier League debut against Man City.
Since last summer, Spurs have moved ten players out the door, as well as two managerial changes, and football.london takes a look at how those ten players who have made a permanent exit are getting on.
Toby Alderweireld
Alderweireld is continuing to become a regular in the back four for Al-Duhail, who are currently second in the Qatar Stars League, although sit ten points behind first placed Al Sadd who also have a game in hand.
Earlier this month, the Belgian spoke about why he left Tottenham and made the move to Qatar.
"Everyone knows I enjoyed my time at Spurs but I think there was a moment that I felt, if there's a moment in my career that I want to take an adventure, it was now," he explained on the 433: The Home of Football podcast.
"That was a big part of my decision, to see my children grow up.
"At the end a little bit of enjoyment for football, for training and travelling was a little bit gone because I miss my my children too much," Alderweireld added.
The 32-year-old has already made 17 appearances for his new side and has played 90 minutes in every game since Christmas Day, enjoying his new life in Qatar where he is playing less games, meaning he can enjoy more time with his family.
Moussa Sissoko and Danny Rose
The two former Spurs players are both still at Watford, who are 18th in the Premier League and four points into the relegation zone, but their future with The Hornets is only bright for one of them.
Sissoko is still thriving at his new club, even with the arrival Roy Hodgson in January and has kept the captain's armband.
Apart from in his first game for Watford which was against the Lilywhites, the 32-year-old has played 90 minutes and started every league game he has featured in, as well as registering an assist against Chelsea.
Rose has had an opposite spell since his move to Watford and despite playing under Hodgson with England, he hasn't been in the matchday squad since the beginning of December last year.
The 31-year-old was reportedly told he wouldn't play for the Hertfordshire side again but remained at the club in the winter window.
Erik Lamela
Lamela has had an unfortunate couple of months, since his move to Sevilla, who are currently second in La Liga and just six points behind first place Real Madrid.
At the end of last year, the Argentine was ruled out for a number of months due to a shoulder injury that needed operating on.
Before that he had made 16 appearances for the Spanish side, scoring four goals and registering two assists.
However things have started to look up for the 29-year-old as last month he was awarded the 2021 Puskas Award for his Rabona goal against Arsenal.
On February 4 he also uploaded a slideshow of Instagram pictures showing him in the gym, without a sling and he captioned the photos with two bicep emojis, suggesting he is working towards his return.
Joe Hart
Hart's new side are currently top of the Scottish Premiership, as they continue their battle with Rangers, who are three points behind them.
The goalie has already received lots of praise in his short time at Celtic and has continued to be a key player for them this season.
The shot stopper has played in every league game he has been available for, not being in the squad for two matches due to injury and has also worn the captain's armband on two occasions.
Hart has conceded just 14 goals and kept 13 cleans sheets in his 24 league appearances so far this season, helping Celtic in their battle to win the league.
The 34-year-old remains playing for the Scottish side along with Tottenham loanee Cameron Carter-Vickers, who has also become a regular with Celtic, making 22 league appearances so far where he has scored two goals and registered an assist.
Juan Foyth & Serge Aurier
The defensive duo, both playing for Villareal, were joined by Giovani Lo Celso during the Janaury transfer window as he made the loan move away from Spurs for the rest of the season.
The former Tottenham players have both been in and out of the squad this season, with Foyth getting more match minutes than the 29-year-old.
Both have had injury struggles since their moves, causing a stop start beginning to their careers with the Spanish side, who are currently sixth in La Liga.
Since his return from international duty with the Ivory Coast team in the Africa Cup of Nations, which included a short spell in goal, Aurier has featured in all three games but not played longer than 62 minutes.
Foyth returned to the matchday squad at the same time as his current and former teammate and has also featured in the trio of games since, playing 90 minutes in the 0-0 draw against Real Madrid, taking his total league appearances to 18.
Paulo Gazzaniga
There has been no change for Gazzaniga, since his move to Fulham in the summer.
His Championship side are still top of the league, six points ahead of second placed Bournemouth, who do have a game in hand.
The 30-year-old has still only made 12 league appearances for his new side, as he continues to battle for a spot in the starting XI over Marek Rodak.
However, he was the shot stopper in both of Fulham's FA Cup ties, before they were knocked out in the last round by Man City.
In August last year, Fulham boss Marco Silva explained the competition between the two shot stoppers.
"I don’t have a No 1," Silva admitted. "I have two very good goalkeepers.
"Paulo knows that he has full confidence from ourselves but he knows that he has Marek behind him and pushing him, because Marek wants to play and maybe is deserving to play as well.
"I have two at the same level, two fighting for the position," he added.
This suggests that although the 25-year-old seems to be Silva's first choice for now, Gazzaniga should keep competing for his spot and may not be too far behind.
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Dilan Markanday
Markanday was one of four academy players who were sent out during the January transfer window, but was the only one to make a permanent exit.
The 20-year-old made the move to Championship side Blackburn Rovers, who are currently third in the league and ten points off the top spot.
After thriving for the Tottenham U23s, it was potentially the step-up Markanday needed when he made the move.
However the excitment came crashing down as he sustained a hamstring injury, ruling him out for the rest of the season, just 22 minutes after being substituted on in his debut.
The injury needed an operation but manager Tony Mowbray explained the success of it, at the end of January.
"His operation in London was a success," Mowbray said. "Our physio is going down a day earlier to check on him and make sure he’s fine. It was all positive news."
Dele Alli
Dele was the only Tottenham first team player to make the permanent move away from the capital during the winter window, with three of his former teammates moving abroad for loan spells.
The 25-year-old was welcomed by his new home fans in their FA Cup tie against Brentford at Goodison Park, in which Glenn Hoddle said he looked like he had been "dragged off the street".
The mdifielder's new manager backed his player after the comments were made.
"My personal opinion is that I don't care what car he drives, what clothes he wears, as long as I get a lad that comes to training every day, wants to improve every day, respects the club, respects his team-mates and produces, and gives everything to produce," Frank Lampard admitted.
Dele has featured in all three games for Everton since his arrival and Lampard's side currently sit 16th in the league.
Before the 25-year-old made his debut for Everton, against Newcastle, former Everton striker Kevin Campbell expressed his thoughts on Lampard's new man.
"He’s [Lampard] brought in Dele Alli, who has really gone stale at Spurs, and I think he’s a victim of [Jose] Mourinho, if I’m honest," Campbell admitted on talkSPORT.
"Before Mourinho went there he was that player, an England international, and then Mourinho came in and he lost his way a little bit.
"Both of these players [Dele and Donny van de Beek] are brilliant on their day, so fingers crossed Frank Lampard can get the best out of them."
