Manchester City will not meet Chelsea’s 5pm deadline to bid £120million for Enzo Fernandez.New boss Enzo Maresca insisted that City will not be doing any incoming business before the close of play, while Rodri returned to the training ground for pre-season testing after back surgery.Barcelona are attempting to thrash out a transfer worth more than £60million for the Spain captain, who held talks with his manager on Friday.Fernandez wants a move to the Etihad Stadium this month, with Chelsea insistent that his future will be resolved before the weekend.‘Not today to be honest, I don’t think we’re going to do something today,’ Maresca said, while opening the door to more big-name departures out of City this month.Tijjani Reijnders is putting the finishing touches to a £52m switch to Al Qadsiah in Saudi Arabia, while Savinho wants to join Tottenham. Enzo Maresca has said he won’t adhere to Chelsea’s deadline over a move for Enzo Fernandez Maresca is overseeing a midfield rebuild at City after replacing Pep Guardiola this summerMaresca – who heads into his first competitive fixture with the club in Sunday’s Community Shield against Arsenal – has suggested that there could be further outgoings in the coming weeks.‘We’ll see what happens with some more, there is a change in this moment,’ the Italian said. ‘We are in a moment where players that were here many years have already left or [others who] probably can leave.‘And that means there is a change. We’re going to try to do our best. At the moment the transfer window closes, we need to be good enough to find as soon as possible solutions for the team.’The 46-year-old refused to discuss players from other clubs, adding that ‘I don’t think it’s good when people from other clubs speak about our players’ after a summer of discussion around Rodri in Spain.Reijnders had decided to pursue other opportunities after a lack of starts last season and Maresca believes there are others in the same boat.‘They all work every day, they all do sessions every day and at the end of the week they all want to play a game,’ he said.‘When they don’t play, they struggle to understand or they struggle to see the reason why and I can understand that after one season some of them would like to play a little bit more.‘It’s a bit difficult to convince players when they are already convinced. You need to change their thoughts, that is not always easy.‘Tijjani’s situation is like James Trafford’s situation and some more players but I think when the club, the player, the manager, they all think the same way, that probably the best decision for a player is to go, you have to go.’