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• Brentford goalkeeper David Raya valued at £40million by boss Thomas Frank

  Brentford boss Thomas Frank values goalkeeper David Raya at £40million.

  Tottenham and Manchester United have been heavily linked with Spaniard Raya, who has a year left on his Bees contract having turned down a new one.

  The 27-year-old kept his 12th clean sheet of the season in the 1-0 win against Manchester City on Sunday but Frank admits his future probably lies elsewhere.

  “I think we only have one player for sale,” said Frank. “That’s the one that’s been talked about a lot, David. He costs £40million, I think I said.”

  Frank himself is on the radar of bigger clubs having guided Brentford to a ninth-placed finish in their second season in the Premier League.

  Other players, such as full-backs Rico Henry and Aaron Hickey, will also attract interest this summer.

  But Frank added: “We are a selling club. I don’t think that’s a secret. But they need to be crazy high amounts for the players for anyone to leave.

  “I’m pretty sure that everyone, including myself, is very happy here at Brentford.”

  Ethan Pinnock’s 85th-minute goal saw the Bees became the only club to do the double over City this season.

  The champions have bigger fish to fry, however, as they chase an historic treble with the FA Cup final against Manchester United to come next weekend, followed by the Champions League showpiece with Inter Milan on June 10.

  Pep Guardiola left the likes of Erling Haaland, John Stones and Ilkay Gundogan on the bench and used the occasion to give 19-year-old Shea Charles his debut as a substitute.

  “Shea Charles, against this team with top, top strikers, fast and strong, it’s not the easiest debut,” said the City boss.

  “At the same time we didn’t play for points. We know him, he trains quite regularly with us. He’s so good, so composed.

  “When you can make your debut, after joining the club aged nine, is the biggest compliment for all the managers he had and the trainers and those that take care of him. I’m pretty sure it was a big moment for him.”

• Luciano Spalletti set to leave Napoli after leading club to Serie A success

  Napoli manager Luciano Spalletti is set to leave the club after guiding them to their first Serie A title in 33 years.

  President Aurelio De Laurentiis said that the 64-year-old, who took over the Partenopei in 2021, has asked to take a sabbatical and will leave the club with a year left on his contract.

  “He’s a free man, now it’s right that he continues to do what he wants. I thank him,” De Laurentiis told Italian broadcaster Rai as reported by Sky Italy.

  Napoli clinched their first title since 1990, when Diego Maradona led them to the Scudetto, with five games to spare.

  Spalletti’s final game in charge is set to be at home to Sampdoria next Sunday.

  Reports in Italy suggest Napoli will attempt to bring in former Barcelona and Spain head coach Luis Enrique to replace Spalletti.

  A number of their star players such as top scorer Victor Osimhen and centre-back Kim Min-jae have been linked with moves away from Naples this summer, with a host of Premier League clubs among those reportedly interested.

• Dundee choose Tony Docherty to lead them in Premiership

  Tony Docherty has left his role as Kilmarnock assistant to become manager of newly-promoted cinch Premiership side Dundee.

  The 52-year-old is a surprise appointment as he has spent the majority of his coaching career as number two to Derek McInnes at St Johnstone, Bristol City, Aberdeen and Killie.

  Docherty takes over from Gary Bowyer, who departed immediately after winning the Championship title earlier this month.

  The Dees had spoken to former St Johnstone boss Callum Davidson, while Raith Rovers manager Ian Murray was also in contention, but the club declared on Monday that “after a full and thorough search process, Tony was the outstanding candidate. He has gained great respect as a coach and knows what is required to be successful in Scotland’s top flight.”

  Technical director Gordon Strachan has worked with Docherty previously in the Scotland set-up. “Tony is a guy that has been there and done it in Scottish football, at a number of clubs alongside Derek,” he said.

  “I had the privilege to witness Tony’s coaching skills first-hand when he joined the Scotland coaching team.

  “We know that next season is a big one for the club and Tony knows what it takes to win matches in this league, and that’s what we need. I’m thrilled we’ve got Tony on-board.”

  Managing director John Nelms added: “I am delighted with Tony’s appointment. He brings with him a wealth of knowledge of our game, having been in the dugout for over 750 matches including national team experiences, European nights, and trophy-lifting moments here domestically.

  “Tony’s leadership, work ethic, and humility will go a long way to bringing Dundee success in the coming years.”

  Docherty’s backroom team will be appointed in due course.