Leeds have added 24-year-old full-back Rasmus Kristensen to Jesse Marsch's squad for a fee in the region of £10 million.
The stocky Dane has vast experience in European football, playing in Denmark, the Netherlands and Austria's top divisions as well as in the Europa League and Champions League.
He becomes the second FC Red Bull Salzburg player to join Leeds this window after Brenden Aaronson sealed a £25 million transfer in the days following United's win over Brentford.
Kristensen is currently with Denmark on international duty but has flown into Leeds to conduct his medical and sign a five-year deal at Elland Road.
Victor Orta's recruitment team are known to compile detailed dossiers and presentations when persuading players to join Leeds United - it is not outside the realms of possibility that their latest sales pitch looked a little something like the below.
Here is the good, the bad and what to expect from Leeds' newest addition based on his time at Salzburg, in particular the two seasons spent under Marsch.
7. Threat from wide areas
Even against top opponents, the 24-year-old held a high starting position under Marsch. In this example, the Dane delivers a first-time cross which is converted by his teammate in the middle (Image: InStat)
8. Defensive positioning
As with any young defender, though, there are weaknesses to his game; namely his defensive positioning in transition. Here, Bayern Munich catch Salzburg out and play a simple ball over the top which Robert Lewandowski converts. Kristensen has been sucked into the middle, leaving the Polish striker unmarked and through on goal (Image: InStat)
9. Defensive positioning
A different situation here, again versus Bayern, sees Kristensen dragged too narrow allowing Kingsley Coman the room to pluck this diagonal pass out of the air and score past the Salzburg 'keeper. Kristensen will come up against the same calibre of opponent next season (Image: InStat)
10. Defensive positioning
Even against lesser opponents in the Austrian Bundesliga, Kristensen can be found too high up the pitch when the opposition counter-attack. As outlined here, the Dane is not in line with the rest of the back four, allowing the Tirol player to find his teammate in the space where Kristensen should be. Subsequently, Salzburg concede (Image: InStat)
11. Defensive positioning
Once more, Salzburg's attacking approach leaves Kristensen on the heels of his man as Sturm Graz launch a quick counter. While there are only a matter of yards between the full-back and his opponent, a swift, accurate pass across the face of the box means Kristensen is unable to intercept as he is wrong side and Graz extend their advantage (Image: InStat)
12. Pass Map
Clearly, Kristensen is an attack-minded full-back who performs well in one-v--one defensive duels. This pass map from his time under Marsch at Salzburg shows he is comfortable hugging the touchline, as well as coming inside to play from a more central position (Image: InStat)