Newcastle United is expected to test the determination of Wolves to keep Jorgen Strand Larsen with a third bid worth £ 60 million.
After he had missed Prime -Wit Benjamin Sesko in the window earlier, the Magpies focused their attention this week on the wolves' Nr. 9.
They had rejected a first bid of £ 50 million for the Larsen beach before they returned with an offer of £ 55 million on Tuesday, which was too wise rejected by the Midlands Club.
The 25-year-old, who signed for £ 23 million from Celta Vigo, is thought that he is enthusiastic about a move to Tyneside and, with Eddie Howe and recruitment employees who are said to be great admirers, has moved to the top of the shortlist of the Magpies.
Wolves' appreciation of the Norwegian striker is still to be seen.
But it seems that the side of Vitor Pereira may be preparing for life without their current attacker, because Wolves did a study on Wednesday into Genk Striker Tolu Arokodare.
The Nigerian attacker enjoyed a fruitful season in the Belgian league in the previous term, in which 17 goals in 30 performances were watched and also registered six assists.
In the meantime, Newcastle United, who apparently does not want to lose players before next week's deadline, has rejected a proposal from Erik ten Hag's Bayer Leverkusen for Sven Botman.
The Dutch Center-Back has to be for Eddie Howe this season after taking an injury in the preseason, but it is thought that he will remain firm in the plans of his manager for the future.
However, the magpies can lose the younger Trevan Sanusi, who is desired on loan by the French parties Le Havre and Auxerre.
Elsewhere Newcastle continues their aim to Brentford's Yoane Wissa.
Conversations were held again on Tuesday, but there is a frustration of the hierarchy in Tyneside that the move is stuck for about three weeks.
Sources believe that the progress is still possible before the weekend, because the bees consider alternatives, including Dortmund's Max Beier.
Newcastle's constant striving for both beach-Larsen and Wissa will give Liverpool hope for a renewed approach for Alexander Isak, who stays in strike and refuses to train or play for the magpies.
Daily Mail Sport revealed on Monday that secret conversations had taken place after co-owner Jamie Reuben and a PIF delegation visited the house of Northumberland of rush hour in the hours before the Liverpool match.
Their attempts to convince Isak to return to How's team, however, was thought that they will remain standing by the Swede, who is determined to force a movement to Anfield.
Whether the Newcastle Talesman will leave before the deadline of 1 September can still be seen.