JEFF Hendrick is hoping he can persuade Robbie Brady to make the move to Turf Moor after Burnley tabled a £13million bid for the Norwich City wide man.

The Clarets are keen on the 25-year-old Republic of Ireland international and are now believed to have submitted a potential club record bid to the Canaries.

Sean Dyche faced the press at Gawthorpe this afternoon ahead of Burnley's trip to Arsenal on Saturday and refused to be drawn on Burnley's transfer window business.

Asked if there was any update on attempts to bring new players to the club, he replied: "No."

But Clarets midfielder Hendrick, who has known Brady since they were young, is hoping the club can get a deal for his former St Kevin's Boys teammate over the line.

"For me personally it would be brilliant to have another friend here and I think he would help the squad as well," said Hendrick.

"I text him a lot and talk to him every few days - we grew up together and I have known him since the age of seven - so we have a lot of different conversations.

"He is a great player and everyone is saying how well he's done over the previous few years. But at the end of the day the decision is his - hopefully he will see this [interview] and see how much I want him to come."

One Norwich winger Burnley are not interested in is Alex Pritchard. Further newspaper reports had linked them with an £8million bid, but the Clarets have no interest in pursuing Pritchard.

And Carrow Road chief Alex Neil said Norwich had not received any interest in Pritchard, who was close to moving to Burnley on loan a year ago.

He said: “No, there is nothing in that. Absolutely not. We have had no interest for him from anyone."

Bournemouth have also been linked with a move for Brady, but Neil said: "In terms of Robbie the same as midweek with him. Exactly the same. There have been no enquiries from Bournemouth.

"At this stage of the window things start to gather pace. Whether there is movement in or out before the end, the market in the last day or two will go berserk. It always does. Clubs start to scramble about and try to spend money they do not have. I think it is going to be busy."