Development Squad midfield player Louis Hutton is writing a blog for www.brentfordfc.co.uk.
His thoughts on the transfer window are below:
Now that the crazy window of transfers has come to an end, finally we can all breathe a sigh of relief, relax and enjoy the next nine months.
Important signs have been made by many top teams and yet again the Premier League has attracted some of the world's top players.
The top clubs bringing in the cream of world talent, with huge fees being paid right up until the last few hours of 'Deadline Day', is headline news.
But it is the English players that I'm interested in.
Calum Chambers has adapted to his big move to Arsenal seamlessly and hopefully Danny Welbeck will show his talent and become a leading European striker.
Other English boys, such as Raheem Sterling, look to have carried on their form from last season.
But what about our young midfielders?
Tome Cleverley and Jack Wilshire have both been singled out for lots of criticism over the last six months and longer, which I feel has been unfair.
I'm glad Cleverley has got himself out of Manchester United, because him being the scapegoat for United's slight demise is ridiculous.
He's certainly not the reason United missed out on European football last season and I hope he thrives at Aston Villa.
He's a midfielder that can move the ball quickly, who can get around the field, who can score and create goals.
But comparing him to Paul Scholes, one of United's all-time greats, is silly.
Not many midfielders, ever, come close to Paul Scholes.
Yet if you compare him to a player who got in the latest England squad, Jack Colback, who comes out on top?
I think Jack Colback is a good player.
However, if Cleverley and Colback swapped clubs everyone would be raving about Cleverley and slating Colback.
A little bit of perspective is needed I feel.
Another of our talented younger generation, Wilshire, has been slaughtered in the press.
Fair enough his performances haven't been up to the standard we saw a few years ago and he has brought some unwanted attention on himself with some little off-field issues, but he is still a top player, as he showed against Manchester City at the weekend.
Again, a little perspective, he hasn't had a good run of games in the past few years,
He hasn't had a run of eight to 15 games to show us what he's about and, from personal experience, I can tell you how hard it is being in and out of the treatment room.
Players need a consistent run of games to gain fitness, sharpness and, most importantly, confidence.
In my eyes, that is the reason Aaron Ramsey has shone and continue to run the show every week.
He's fit, he's strong and, I imagine, he's never been more confident in his whole career.