Cardiff City have been placed under a transfer embargo by the EFL after the club failed to submit their annual accounts.
The League One side will not be able to sign players in January until the situation is resolved.

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Cardiff, currently top of the third tier, said the embargo was due to a “short administrative delay”.
They told the BBC it should be lifted by the end of next week, although the EFL has yet to comment.
Under EFL rules, clubs are required to submit their annual accounts for the 2024/25 financial year by December 31 – and it appears Cardiff failed to meet that deadline.
Football finance expert Kieran Maguire was asked on social media whether the embargo was caused by an “oversight” and replied: “If so, [that’s] a bit of nonsense.
The Bluebirds have also insisted this will have no impact on their transfer plans this month, despite a number of players having already left.
Luey Giles, Will Spiers and Dakarai Mafico were loaned out, while goalkeeper Jak Alnwick signed a permanent deal with Huddersfield Town.
Manager Brian Barry-Murphy recently admitted that the squad needs more depth at the full-back position.
Earlier this week he said: “Joel [Bagan] did very, very well for us this season. But Luey Giles has gone out on loan so we recognize we may need some help in that area of our squad.”
Despite the need to strengthen, Barry-Murphy admitted in the same interview that Cardiff’s main priority is to retain their star talent.
He added: “The main focus was whether you spoke to Patrick [Deboys, Cardiff’s head of recruitment] His title is head of recruiting, but from my perspective his main focus must be on acquiring the players we have and value so highly.

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With Cardiff unable to recruit players until the administrative issue is resolved, they have made progress in securing the long-term future of some key figures.
Right-back Ronan Kpakio signed a new four-year contract at the Cardiff City Stadium in September, as did attacker Isaak Davies.
Highly-rated defender Dylan Lawlor also signed a new three-year contract in the summer despite interest from elsewhere.
More to follow.