Paris Saint-Germain sporting director Leonardo has rejected rumours that they were set to sign Napoli ace Edinson Cavani.
Reports emanating from France earlier this week claimed big-spending PSG were set to win the race for Cavani's signature and had even agreed personal terms with the player.
However, Leonardo insists Cavani is not on their list of potential transfer targets.
"Now is not the time to talk about the market," Leonardo told Sky Sport Italia. "But I can say that Cavani is not our objective at this time.
"Do not expect an amazing market from us this year - we've already got them at this team."
Leonardo also played down talk linkin Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Ezequiel Lavezzi back to Italy this summer.
Juventus are thought to be keen on bringing Ibrahimovic back to Turin, while former Napoli hit-man Lavezzi has refused to rule out a move to either AC or Inter Milan.
But Leonardo is adamant both players will remain at the Parc des Princes next season.
"Ibrahimovic and Lavezzi will definitely stay here - 100 per cent," added Leonardo.
Leonardo also went on to reveal that he wants Carlo Ancelotti to remain at the helm next season, but that the Italian's future in the French capital depends on him.
"I want [Coach Carlo] Ancelotti to remain, but that will depend on him," concluded Leonardo.
Fenerbahce coach Aykut Kocaman has described Thursday's Europa League semi-final first leg with Benfica as "the most important game in our history".
The Turkish side are bidding to reach their first European final, with Swiss side Basle or European Champions Chelsea lying in wait at the Amsterdam Arena on May 15.
Kocaman told a press conference: "Today, my team and I are feeling pride and honour at playing a semi-final in one of the two biggest club championships in the world.
"This is the first European semi-final in our history, whereas Benfica have been here many times before.
"It is the most important match in our history - it is a milestone.
"We should aim to continue this success over the coming years."
The 18-time Turkish champions beat Lazio 3-1 on aggregate in the quarter-finals to reach this stage, and Kocaman believes they are making strides on the European stage.
"This is very good for our club, it's a great achievement to be compared with the huge Benfica," he said.
Fenerbahce were humbled 7-0 by Benfica in their last first-leg meeting in Europe back in 1975, but few will attach any significance to that result tomorrow night.
Indeed Kocaman is bullish about his side's chances, and thinks playing the first leg at Fener's Sukru Saracoglu Stadium will play into their hands.
He said: "It is a strong advantage to play the first match [at home]," he said.
"We have to turn that to our advantage until the final whistle blows.
"After reaching the quarter-final, I said that each team in the last eight is capable of winning the title. Between these semi-finalists, there is so little difference.
"The teams who exploit the small differences better than their opponents will reach the final.
"Benfica are a step ahead of us when you look at their experience, but Turkish teams play with belief and enthusiasm in these later rounds."
Fener are looking to bounce back from a 2-0 loss to Genclerbirligi in the Super Lig on Saturday that has left their title hopes in tatters, with the club now seven points behind league leaders Galatasaray with four games remaining.
Kocaman is expecting a response from his players, and conceded they may have to show aggression if they are to counter the quality of the Portuguese league leaders.
"A team like Benfica have high self-confidence.
"I think in the first part of the game we have to take advantage of being at home and show a little more aggression."
Fenerbahce have no new injury concerns, although Kocaman still has decisions to make.
Strike Pierre Webo looks set remain in the side ahead of top scorer Moussa Sow, who only has one goal in 10 European appearances this season against the 15 he has scored in the Super Lig.
Teenage midfielder Salih Ucan may be replaced by Selcuk Sahin, while Miroslav Stoch and Mehmet Topuz are both pushing for starts as Kocaman looks to shake up his squad after the weekend defeat.
Benfica coach Jorge Jesus is determined to take the fear factor out of Fenerbahce's infamous home ground.
Jesus is determined to silence the Sukru Saracoglu Stadium with a dreaded away goal.
Jesus has navigated testing trips to Bordeaux and Newcastle to guide the Lisbon club into the semi-finals of this year's Europa League, with the Kadikoy district of Istanbul providing the venue for Thursday night's first-leg encounter.
The Fenerbahce faithful's reputation for providing fearsome welcoming committees precedes them.
The club have already observed a UEFA order to play behind closed doors at the Sukru Saracoglu this year after supporters threw fireworks into the stadium during the last-32 visit of BATE Borisov.
But, after Lazio were beaten 2-0 in the quarter-finals in front of empty stands, Fener will play in front of a capacity crowd once again.
Where football is concerned, a 3-0 home thrashing by Borussia Monchengladbach represents only a minor blot on Fener's record in this season's Europa League and remarkable form overseas has seen them claim four wins and draw twice outside of Turkey.
Benfica can take similar comfort from their Estadio da Luz home - a fortress of football that has seen Bayer Leverkusen, Bordeaux and Newcastle brushed aside and only four league points fall by the wayside.
And Jesus believes bursting Fener's bubble in Istanbul will lay strong foundations for a push into a first European final since 1990.
He told the club's official website: "At this stage, in the semi-finals, there are no favourites. Both teams have strengths and weaknesses and I believe it will be a balanced tie.
"The side that plays the first leg, though, is always looking for a clean sheet. It's something that everyone worries about.
"Benfica have become accustomed to this kind of environment over the years. We are used to going to tough stadiums and I honestly don't think it will be an advantage for Fenerbahce.
"Our greatest worry will be dealing with the movement of their front men and the quality of their players. It was the same with Newcastle, however, so that proves that we can overcome such difficulties.
"We will stay true to our playing style, to our principles, and to our ideas. We believe that we can score on Thursday.
"We are prepared. This tie will not be decided by the first game."
Jesus has been boosted by the return to fitness of defender Ezequiel Garay following a knock he took in last weekend's derby victory over Sporting Lisbon.
Ola John and Oscar Cardozo are vying to be the focal point of the 4-2-3-1 system that has garnered the Aguias so much success this term.
Should Benfica progress beyond the Turks and reach the Amsterdam final, where they will meet Chelsea or Basle, they will return to the scene of their European Cup triumph over Real Madrid in 1962.
The Kent outfit sealed the League Two title with a 2-2 draw against AFC Wimbledon on Saturday but Allen is now turning his attention towards next season's prospects.
Looking towards the success enjoyed by other teams following League One promotions, the Gills boss is relishing the chance to continue the club's progress.
He told the club's official website: "I need some time now to get the team together and build for next season.
"I want to challenge and make it good for our supporters and players.
"We want to continue the roll we are on. Norwich and Southampton went from Division One to the Premier League and I don't think we should set our vision for the future any lower."
The 18-year-old was handed his first start for the club in the 1-0 win over Yeovil and kept his place for the 2-1 victory against Crawley.
"Glenn has done very well and, as many know, he has not had a lot of coaching in the game as he came late into football," Johnson told the club's official website.
"What he has are the raw attributes. He is quick, strong and aggressive and is a very good one-on-one defender, probably the best we have at the club.
"He needs to learn positioning, when and how to pass the ball properly. What we have is a rough diamond and, if we can spend a bit of time on him, then he can be polished."
Gary Alexander is prepared for one of the most important games of his career when AFC Wimbledon take on Fleetwood in their final-day relegation decider.
The Dons striker has returned to full training following an ankle problem and is set to feature at Kingsmeadow in a relegation decider the hosts must win.
Alexander has not found the net since February but is hoping he will be able to help his team-mates avoid the drop before returning to parent club Crawley.
He told the club's official website: "This is massive. It would be high up amongst my list of achievements if I can help AFC Wimbledon stay up.
"After being here for three months, I want to be a part of it and help the lads. We have to do whatever it takes to get the result.
"When we were bottom we would have taken this situation of needing a win from the last game to stay up.
"It does not matter whether that comes through pretty football or the long ball because we need three points to stay in the Football League. If we all stick together then that is going to happen."
The 32-year-old arrived at Underhill in July 2010, scoring 12 goals in 32 appearances, but has not featured this season after suffering a long-standing knee injury.
Despite nearing a return to fitness, the decision to part company was made by both parties in an effort to allow Kabba time to find a new club for the pre-season.
Kabba's finest moment with the Bees came when he scored all four goals in a 4-1 win at Burton Albion and the North London-based club publicly thanked the forward for his services on their official website.
