Officials from the Stevens bung inquiry will tomorrow hand over to the FA the names of eight agents who refused to help their investigations - but the identity of those Premier League clubs who breached transfer rules will not be revealed.

It is the first meeting between the FA and Lord Stevens' firm Quest since the former Metropolitan Police commissioner last month published the findings of his inquiry into illegal payments.

Stevens revealed before Christmas that eight agents had refused to co-operate with the inquiry, that three Premier League clubs breached transfer rules because they did not know the correct regulations and that 16 clubs failed to document financial arrangements connected to transfers appropriately.

Tomorrow's meeting will concern the eight agents - Quest want the FA and FIFA to oblige those agents to co-operate with the continuing investigations into 17 remaining transfers by opening their bank accounts.

However the identity of the rule-breaking clubs will be kept secret until the last possible moment.

Saints are one club whose transfers have been investigated because the Lord Stevens inquiry centred on all Premiership transfers between January 2004 and January 2006.

Willie McKay, a well known agent and a good friend of ex-Saints boss Harry Redknapp, has revealed he did not help Lord Stevens.