Norwich City have already been busy this summer transfer window as they look to push for promotion back to the Premier League, with next season being their fourth outside the English top flight.
The Canaries have been busy, having already signed Harry Darling, Jakov Medic and goalkeeper Vladan Kovacevic.
Norwich City are looking to build on last season despite impressing in a couple of departments, as only champions Leeds United scored more than their 71 league goals in 2024/25; Johannes Hoff Thorup’s side also had the sixth-most porous backline.
New boss Liam Manning has reunited with Harry Darling at the club while also adding some talent from mainland Europe.
Now the East Anglian club may be looking a little closer to home for their next signing as they explore options across the Irish Sea.
Norwich City are interested in signing Glenn McCourt
The teenage sensation could be set to sign for Norwich, having been of interest to Premier League sides last season, but Glenn McCourt decided to remain at Derry City.
According to reports in the Pinkun, the 17-year-old may be joining the development squad at Carrow Road.
He has already featured at senior level for his local club, Derry City, in the League of Ireland.

It is also widely known that he is the nephew of Derry legend Paddy McCourt, who was loved at many of the clubs he played for in Ireland, Scotland and England.
As he follows the example set by his uncle to move across the Irish Sea, he will hope he can get a nickname as good as Paddy, with the former Northern Ireland international being labelled the ‘Derry Pele’.
Who was the Derry Pele?
Paddy McCourt began his career at Rochdale after he was scouted from his local club in Derry, impressing in the Third Division and receiving interest from the Premier League during his four years at the club from Blackburn Rovers and Manchester City.
He left the club after an injury and loss of form, moving to Shamrock Rovers in 2005 for a season before moving to local club Derry City.

He spent three years at the Candystripes before moving to Celtic, spending five years in Scotland before moving south of the border for the next three seasons, playing for four different clubs in the Championship and League One including Luton Town.
McCourt earned the ‘Derry Pele’ nickname in his local city, and it would follow him through his career due to his ability on the ball and his dribbling ability; he was more similar to George Best, but the ‘Derry Pele’ nickname stuck.
