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By Simon Jones and Sam Brookes Published: 16: 18 AEST, 28 August 2024 | Updated: 18: 08 AEST, 28 August 2024 View comments Southampton are considering their options after seeing a deal for Feyenoord goalkeeper Justin Bijlow collapse following his medical. In a statement on social media, Bijlow said the Premier League club 'have a different view to Feyenoord on how to treat an old injury'. The 26-year-old added that he is 'fully fit and not hampered by this'. But Southampton are now set to move on from the Dutchman as they look to bring in a shot-stopper before Friday's deadline. Arsenal's Aaron Ramsdale is one player of interest for the Saints, but he is currently too expensive. Ajax retain an interest in Ramsdale as well. Southampton will no longer be signing Feyenoord's Justin Bijlow after an issue was raised in his medical They are now considering their options - including Arsenal goalkeeper Aaron Ramsdale Russell Martin wants to bring in a new goalkeeper ahead of Friday's deadline Ramsdale was displaced by David Raya as Arsenal's No 1 in the early stages of last season and has failed to earn his spot back since. Raya joined the Gunners permanently from Brentford earlier this summer and has started the new season strongly, pulling off a wonder save to deny Ollie Watkins in Arsenal's 2-0 win over Aston Villa on Saturday. Ramsdale will likely need a move away from the Emirates to get regular first team football and keep his place in the England squad, but Southampton cannot afford to sign him permanently as things stand. Alex Mc Carthy has been Southampton's goalkeeper for their opening two Premier League fixtures, which Russell Martin's side have lost 1-0 to Newcastle and Nottingham Forest, respectively. Mc Carthy was at fault for Newcastle's goal on the opening day, as his sloppy pass was intercepted by Alexander Isak before he set up Joelinton to fire home the winner. Southampton are back in action tonight when they take on Cardiff City in the second round of the Carabao Cup. Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group