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wadethegreat je napisao/la: ↑

29 avg 2025, 23:46

Prvo Cucko I vecina tih igraca su po posudbama svake sezone.
Tako da se uzimaju i loan fees I pokrivaju se plate.
Odnosno 60 40 ili koji god postotak Dogovoreno.
Tako fino lijepo neko tipa Petrovic se pokaze ostvaris profit.
Itd its Znaci Veoma jednostavno I na papiru savrseno ima smisla.
Eh sad imas recimo I slucaj Jackson Gdje smo odbili neke ponude koje su se vrtile oko 60 65 milki jer hoce 70 80 i Bayern Evo pregovara Villa it’d. A doveden je oko 30 ne Mogu se sjetiti.
Da ne duljim ima smisla Ali Zato kad fulis kosto su ovi recimo komplet odbranu I golmana osim Cucurelle fulili…
I onda su ubjedjeni da su u redu iako se najbolji stoper povrijedio.
Zato kazem plans good its the bitches from the board sometimes.

I can confirm that Bayern’s deal for Nicolas Jackson is one of the most expensive loan transfers in football history, and internally both at Bayern and Chelsea the expectation is that the cost will rise to €22.5 million onceperformance bonuses are met, targets so light that they are essentially guaranteed.

The structure of the transfer goes even further. Bayern not only agreed to cover Jackson’s full salary, they also handed him a single-digit signing fee simply for accepting the loan move, something unprecedented in European football for a temporary deal. To make the finances work, Bayern sold Paul Wanner to PSV for €15 million, a move presented publicly as part of a youth strategy but in reality a financial necessity, since without that cash injection the supervisory board would never have signed off on thetransfer.

Chelsea, who were more than willing to let Jackson leave, have transformed a squad player into a historic cash machine. The English club even forced Bayern to accept a penalty clause worth around €7.5 million, obliging them to pay more if the €83.5 million buy option is not exercised. The effect is to leave Bayern boxed into a lose-lose outcome. If we add the penalty clause to the loan fee, the signing bonus, the performance add-ons and the full salary, the total cost of a single season of Nicolas Jackson in Munich will approach €50 million.

In Munich the deal is presented as ambition, yet in reality it is nothing more than desperation dressed up as strategy. Paul Wanner, one of the brightest youth prospects, was sacrificed.Bayern sanctioned a record loan and evenhanded an unprecedented signing fee to a loanee, all to save face in a failing window. Chelsea will invest the windfall into their future, while Bayern have cut into their own to finance a single season of panic.

From market leader to market victim, Bayern’s decline is now written into contracts, line by line, clause by clause.

(via@BayernSpace)

jose je napisao/la: ↑

30 avg 2025, 09:58

Ovdje još ima ljudi koji misle da veliki klubovi trebaju imati pozitivan odnos prodaja/kupovina igrača.
To mogu timovi kao Brighton i Wolverhampton, jer žive od tih transfera.
Veliki klubovi žive od sponzora, nagrada od EPL i UEFA, prodaje karata, dresova i ostalih gadgeta itd.
Tako da ako neki jači klub kupi igrača za 40, a proda za 25 miliona, nije uopšte neuspjeh.

soxx je napisao/la: ↑

30 avg 2025, 11:12

I can confirm that Bayern’s deal for Nicolas Jackson is one of the most expensive loan transfers in football history, and internally both at Bayern and Chelsea the expectation is that the cost will rise to €22.5 million onceperformance bonuses are met, targets so light that they are essentially guaranteed.

The structure of the transfer goes even further. Bayern not only agreed to cover Jackson’s full salary, they also handed him a single-digit signing fee simply for accepting the loan move, something unprecedented in European football for a temporary deal. To make the finances work, Bayern sold Paul Wanner to PSV for €15 million, a move presented publicly as part of a youth strategy but in reality a financial necessity, since without that cash injection the supervisory board would never have signed off on thetransfer.

Chelsea, who were more than willing to let Jackson leave, have transformed a squad player into a historic cash machine. The English club even forced Bayern to accept a penalty clause worth around €7.5 million, obliging them to pay more if the €83.5 million buy option is not exercised. The effect is to leave Bayern boxed into a lose-lose outcome. If we add the penalty clause to the loan fee, the signing bonus, the performance add-ons and the full salary, the total cost of a single season of Nicolas Jackson in Munich will approach €50 million.

In Munich the deal is presented as ambition, yet in reality it is nothing more than desperation dressed up as strategy. Paul Wanner, one of the brightest youth prospects, was sacrificed.Bayern sanctioned a record loan and evenhanded an unprecedented signing fee to a loanee, all to save face in a failing window. Chelsea will invest the windfall into their future, while Bayern have cut into their own to finance a single season of panic.

From market leader to market victim, Bayern’s decline is now written into contracts, line by line, clause by clause.

(via@BayernSpace)

Ispast ce ih 50 miliona ta sezona

Masqareda je napisao/la: ↑

30 avg 2025, 12:08

15m za posudbu kloca. Nastavlja se samaranje Saurmana.

JackW je napisao/la: ↑

30 avg 2025, 12:36

Masqareda je napisao/la: ↑

30 avg 2025, 12:08

15m za posudbu kloca. Nastavlja se samaranje Saurmana.

Bayern je baš postao smijurija od kluba i mogu dovesti samo igrače koji su otpad u NBA klubovima.