Arsenal are under massive pressure this summer to improve their squad in order to force their way back into the top four and it's certainly up for debate whether they have done enough.

Yes, Alexandre Lacazette has joined the red half of north London for around £48 million and Bosnian Sead Kolisinac looks to be a shrewd get on a free transfer, but their rivals have done much more.

With Romelu Lukaku, Alvaro Morata, Kyle Walker and Bernard Mendy all moving to Arsenal's various rivals for north of £50 million, the Gunners have their work cut out for them.

Boss Arsene Wenger signed a new two-year deal at the end of the season and despite winning the FA Cup for the third time in the last four years, Arsenal fans won't be satisfied unless they are back in the title hunt this season.

With both Manchester clubs, defending champions Chelsea, Spurs and Liverpool all looking strong, it's hard to see how that is going to happen for them. Especially if Alexis Sanchez does end up departing.

Another player who has long been linked with leaving the Emirates Stadium is full-back Carl Jenkinson.

Arsenal snapped up the now one-time England international from Charlton for just £2 million back in 2011, but the emergence of Hector Bellerin has stifled his career.

Now aged 25, Jenkinson is ready to move on and fulfill his potential.

But where? A move to Crystal Palace last January fell through after Jenkinson discovered what the club at offered Jeffrey Schlupp in wages compared to himself, but he is still looking for his next club.

According to Corriere dello Sport in Italy, newly promoted Hellas Verona look set to swoop for the rampaging right-back.

Although the report does not suggest why the Italians would randomly target a one-time England international, Jenkinson has only got one year left on his contract, so they might see this as a cost effective target.

Back in January, Wenger simply said that wherever Jenkinson went, he should be happy.

"There is no news about Carl Jenkinson. We are still open to a move but it doesn’t look like something will happen.

“He is integrated in our squad. There is no problem with his attitude. He must find happiness with conditions and where he goes.”