​The transfer window is finally closed and after a total spend of more than £850m between the 20 Premier League clubs, it's time to turn attentions to the football pitch rather than the boardroom.

But after such a busy summer, we still need to look at which clubs have done the best and worst business. Each club has been given a score out of 10 for the deals they did (AND DIDN'T) end up completing ahead of September 1.

20. AFC Bournemouth - 6

Eddie Howe signed a host of players, some of whom boast the quality to play in the Premier League. Glenn Murray, Christian Atsu and Max Gradel seem good signings, but the latter has now been ruled out for six months.

Tyrone Mings is promising - if overpriced - and Sylvain Distin is getting on a bit. The rest feel a bit 'filler'. There's nothing wrong with that, as the Cherries will have needed more bodies to compete at this level.

But they should stick with the brunt of their team that got them promoted last season. It's working out okay so far.

19. Arsenal - 4

​Sorry Arsenal fans.

But as much Arsene Wenger needed to sign Petr Cech, the Frenchman simply HAD to do more business. Cech will earn Arsenal points, but they'll end up encountering the same problem as they usually do at some point this season.

Arsenal needed a leading midfield general, capable of breaking up play and getting stuck in, while a world-class centre forward was a must. While we're at it, a top drawer centre half should have been signed too.

The summer started brilliantly, but Arsenal needed to kick on. They didn't.

18. Aston Villa - 5

​Risky business, Tim. Aston Villa signed more than an entire starting XI of players this summer and lost their two best players in Christian Benteke and Fabian Delph.

Micah Richards seems a good signing and Villa fan Joleon Lescott will add Premier League experience. But the rest of Villa's purchases are very much unproven. They'll need to gel quickly if Villa are to avoid getting into a relegation scrap.

Smart money says, however, that that's exactly what they'll find themselves doing.

17. Chelsea - 5

It's been an average window for Chelsea. They don't appear to be any stronger than last season and while snatching Pedro from Manchester United was brilliant business, the rest failed to inspire.

Jose Mourinho had better hope Radamel Falcao comes good, because Asmir Begovic will spend most of the season in the role Petr Cech found himself in last season.

Their failure to sign John Stones and subsequent capture of Papy Djilobodji from Nantes summed up a largely disappointing summer of business.​

16. Crystal Palace - 8

Ignoring the blatant overpaying for Connor Wickham, Crystal Palace had a great transfer window. Yohan Cabaye is the type of player that can really kick Alan Pardew's side on to the next level.

Bakary Sako has done very well so far too, and Alex McCarthy has been quite impressive after being given his Premier League chance.

Perhaps they could have done with a new centre forward, but it's been a good summer for the Eagles.

15. Everton - 7

​Everton's biggest win of the summer was keeping John Stones at the club.

Once he gets his head right again following interest from Chelsea, he'll no doubt kick on and when the club do decide to sell, the time will be right for the player and they'll end up making more from the deal.

Ramiro Funes Mori is highly rated, while Tom Cleverley and Aaron Lennon have joined permanently to make the Toffees' squad much stronger than last term.

14. Leicester City - 7

​Claudio Ranieri couldn't manage to keep hold of Esteban Cambiasso, unfortunately, but Gokhan Inler is a shrewd purchase in his place.

Shinji Okazaki has been impressive since his arrival from Mainz and typifies Leicester's hard working attitude while bringing a new goal threat too. Robert Huth was impressive last year and stays on, while N'Golo Kante will now have some time to bed in and show England what he's made of.

Their start to the season has particularly helped, but Leicester get a solid seven.

13. Liverpool - 8

​Liverpool got rid of want-away Raheem Sterling this summer and boy did they need to. They made a healthy wad of money from his sale to Manchester City and unlike Liverpool usually do, actually invested wisely.

Roberto Firmino is an exciting prospect, Christian Benteke can score Premier League goals (regardless of his fee) and Nathaniel Clyne is the answer at right back for the next five years.

Their most impressive signing though might just be James Milner, who has what it takes to help fill the void left by Steven Gerrard's departure.

Oh, and as a bonus, Brendan Rodgers got rid of A LOT of deadwood.

12. Manchester City - 10

​Hands down, Manchester City did the best business of the summer. They addressed every weak part of their squad with the top quality signings of Nicolas Otamendi, Raheem Sterling and Kevin De Bruyne.

And while they spent unbelievable amounts of money on those three in particular, what does it matter when the FFP rules have been relaxed? If they can afford it, why not?

Its been a perfect window for City and they now have what it takes to compete in the Champions League as well as the Premier League.

11. Manchester United - 6

​It's been a real mixed bag for Manchester United. They have signed some top quality players in Bastian Schweinsteiger, Memphis Depay and Morgan Schneiderlin, while Matteo Darmian was needed at right back.

But they went a bit mad on deadline day with Anthony Martial - he'll have a lot of pressure on him now - and they could have done with a new top-drawer centre forward and a new world-class defender. Their pursuits of Sergio Ramos and every attacking player on planet Earth made them look like complete mugs.

The Pedro saga didn't reflect well either, but eventually they managed to keep David de Gea from Real Madrid. Ignoring the circumstances and how it happened, that was their best possible outcome.

Their sales - apart from maybe Angel Di Maria's - were much needed, but are they short in some areas? Yes. And that's after Louis van Gaal has spent £250m since arriving.

10. Newcastle United - 7

​Newcastle spent big, but most of the players they brought in appear to come in with better quality than they've already got. So credit where it's due, Mike Ashley has finally put his hand in his pocket.

Georginio Wijnaldum is one of the signings of the summer and if Aleksandar Mitrovic can stop getting booked and sent off he actually looks as though he can score some goals. Chancel Mbemba looks a good purchase too.

It's been a decent summer for the Magpies.

9. Norwich City - 5

​Alex Neil's Norwich have added the likes of Robbie Brady and Youssouf Mulumbu to their squad for their first season back in the Premier League.

But none of his signings particularly capture the imagination.

The Canaries will be hoping that they have a striker in their ranks who can score them Premier League goals throughout the campaign.

8. Southampton - 7

​Ronald Koeman will be hoping for a little bit of history repeated this year. Southampton have lost Morgan Schneiderlin and Nathaniel Clyne to bigger clubs, but have replaced them with a new batch of players from other countries.

Jordy Clasie is the best of the lot, probably, while Virgil van Dijk will need to justify the big money Southampton handed to Celtic for him.

Relegation-curse Steven Caulker will break his habit this season as the Saints are not going down, but they have a number of players who have to prove themselves in the Premier League. Tough one to call.

7. Stoke City - 9

​How do they keep doing it?!

Xherdan Shaqiri, signing of the summer? Stoke City will hope he can inspire them to climb the table this season, but he has a good support network of new signings to help him out.

Glen Johnson - as criticised as he's been in the past - should fit in well at right back, while Marco van Ginkel and Ibrahim Afellay get their chances to impress in the Premier League.

They've lost two key players in Asmir Begovic and Steven N'Zonzi, but Jack Butland and and any number of their current crop of midfielders have the opportunity to step in.

6. Sunderland - 5

​Sunderland have done some decent business. Fabio Borini was a big hit while on loan and he'll be hoping to recapture the form of his past on Wearside.

They'll be hoping for big things from Jeremain Lens and Yann M'Vila has been a target for numerous European clubs in the past.

But lord, Sunderland actually thought signing Younes Kaboul was a good idea. Well, it's not and they're fast finding that out too. Just for taking the 'defender' off Tottenham's hands, they've lost a rating point.

5. Swansea City - 8

​Another sensible summer of transfers for Swansea City. They're the perfect example of how to steadily build a team and have landed a major coup by signing Andre Ayew on a free transfer from Marseille.

He's slotted in straight away and Garry Monk has also added strength in depth in other areas following the signings of Eder from Braga and Franck Tabanou from Saint Etienne.

No major departures either means Swansea have improved upon last season.

4. Tottenham - 6

​Tottenham have sold very well this summer. Paulinho has gone, along with Vlad Chiriches, Younes Kaboul and Etienne Capoue - among others - as they weren't cut out for life at the Lane.

Toby Alderweireld is a great addition and Son Heung-min will excite, but where Tottenham have failed is in the central striking department. Both Son and new arrival Clinton N'Jie can help Harry Kane split the workload, but they needed another body. And a good one at that.

Saido Berahino seemed like the right man, but young Harry could fall foul to second season syndrome and Spurs will have few alternatives. Risky.

3. Watford - 7

​Watford have landed some very good players (for their ambitions) this summer. But the problem is, they've signed 15 and it could well be too many.

Too much change is bad sometimes and this season could really go either way for them. They'll need to hope that the likes of Etienne Capoue, Jose Manuel Jurado and Valon Behrami deliver for them - as well as their old guard.

Time will tell on this one. It could both ways.

2. West Bromwich Albion - 8

The Baggies have parted with money in what appears to be the right areas. While Jonny Evans may not have been good enough for Manchester United, he brings with him big experience and Salomon Rondon is a major coup from Zenit St. Petersburg.

Rickie Lambert has made a promising start to life at the Hawthorns and their other acquisitions appear good on the face of it too.

Saido Berahino is staying too. And while he went on a Twitter rant and expressed that he'd never play for the club again under chairman Jeremy Peace on deadline day, it'll probably blow over.​

1. West Ham United - 8