Leeds United and Tottenham Hotspur have both benefitted from the recent business they have done together during recent transfer windows.
Archie Gray swapped Elland Road for Spurs last summer and is already an established Premier League player. Manor Solomon moved in the opposite direction and almost instantly became one of the best wingers in the Championship.
After making a loan move become permanent - which Leeds could repeat with Soloman this summer, Joe Rodon has again been a mainstay at the heart of the Whites defence. Equally, Djed Spence spent time in West Yorkshire playing alongside Gray last year, and both are now doing so again in a Tottenham shirt. Here are four other Spurs players who could join Leeds next season...
Antonin Kinsky
One that would depend on Premier League promotion if there is even remotely a chance of happening, but Antonin Kinsky could do with playing in the Premier League rather than sitting on the Spurs bench. The goalkeeper made eight appearances before Guglielmo Vicario returned from injury and will now have to settle for playing in the Europa League for the coming months.
But if they do not qualify for European competition next season, which with Tottenham in 12th is hardly inconceivable, then a loan could appeal. Leeds need a new goalkeeper next season, meaning a move may suit both clubs.
Ben Davies
It would not be a loan, with Ben Davies in the final few months of his Tottenham Hotspur contract, but the Wales international is still a Spurs player for now. The last central defender Leeds signed from north London is fairing well, and Davies often partners Joe Rodon for their country, notably keeping a clean sheet away in Turkey during the November break.
There were links during this January and the last winter window, too. Davies turns 32 in late April and can also play as a left-back, meaning they could provide experience and versatility, albeit with a questionable injury record.
Yang Min-hyeok
Leeds may not necessarily need a winger, such is their depth out wide, if Soloman stays, but Yang has impressed this month since joining Queens Park Rangers on loan. Should the form he showed in his only start to date against Derby County, assisting a goal and providing a threat throughout, the natural next step would be a Premier League loan.
Yang will still be a teenager for much of next season and already has undoubted ability. He proved too good for the K-League, scoring 12 goals and assisting another six, and could well have outgrown the second tier by May.