^ CLICK IMAGE ABOVE TO SEE THE 4 BIGGEST EFL STORIES OF THE DAY ^

With another round of EFL matches complete, we now head into the latest international break, a time for managers to take-stock, re-evaluate and then plot their next move in the campaign.

Here we look at the four biggest EFL stories of the day.....

Middlesbrough manager Jonathan Woodgate is already looking towards the January transfer window and the opportunity to strengthen his squad after a poor start to the current campaign.

One player on Woodgate's wish-list is Fleetwood Town winger Wes Burns who is having an excellent season for Joey Barton's side and who according to The Sun (November 10, page 59) will definitely be someone Boro will be looking at in January.

Despite securing a 2-1 win at the weekend against Blackburn Rovers, the victory came at a cost for Leeds United, with defender Liam Cooper needing to be withdrawn on 72 minutes due to injury.

This has led the Whites captain to be withdrawn from the Scotland squad, for their Euro 2020 qualifiers with Cyprus and Kazakhstan.

A scan has shown "a small tear in his groin area," Leeds' website reports, adding "The injury is not considered to be major and he will work with staff at Thorp Arch with a view to being fit following the international break."

Despite thinking that attacker Grady Diangana would be staying at West Brom until the end of the season, events at the weekend have thrown this up in the air, leaving a January recall to parent club West Ham a real possibility, according to Claret & Hugh.

West Ham attacker Manuel Lanzini dislocated his collarbone in the match against Burnley at the weekend, raising the possibility that Manuel Pellegrini could have to go back on his word, that Diangana will stay out on loan this season.

Cardiff City have parted company with manager Neil Warnock with Cardiff 14th in the Championship after Sunday's loss to Bristol City.

The 70-year-old was in the final year of his contract at the Championship side and has said he would not carry on beyond the end of this season but confirmed in a statement on the club website "I am leaving my beloved Bluebirds after over three years of which have been some of the best days in my long football career," Warnock said, adding "It is a shared belief that this is the right time for a new voice as we believe this squad of players is more than capable of getting success."

Warnock, who has been in management since 1980, leaves the Bluebirds after 144 games in charge, with 59 wins, 29 draws and 56 defeats.