The poker around Stuttgart’s shooting star Nick Woltemade gets really hot. A transfer hammer to FC Bayern is going on. Club President Herbert Hainer reacts somewhat reluctantly to the latest development.
A spectacular transfer is emerging in the Bundesliga.
Like RTL/NTV and Sport.de FC Bayern Munich and Nick Woltemade agreed on a transfer. First “Sky” and the “Münchner Abendzeitung” reported.
The starters are completely agreed with the Bayern oral base. A five -year contract has already been negotiated.
Bavaria’s President Herbert Hainer spoke out late Thursday evening with reserved words to the Causa Woltemade.
“He plays a very, very good season. But whether it plays for Bavaria is in the stars,” said Hainer on the edge of Bayern’s basketball showdown against Ratiopharm Ulm.
He could “say nothing” about the corresponding reports, Hainer continued. “I can only say that the Nick Woltemade developed well at VfB and we as Germany fans are happy that it plays in the U21 and scores so many goals.”
Woltemade is the outstanding player of the tournament (six goals) with the youth selection in the final of the European Championship and meets England on Saturday (9:00 p.m.).
FCB sports director Christoph Freund had said a little more offensive. “The Nick plays very well, is in a really good shape. He is a young German player who is very, very interesting,” he said on the sidelines of the club World Cup in the USA.
Bavaria are facing tough negotiations
FC Bayern will approach VfB Stuttgart promptly and the negotiations for a transfer will begin. These could be tough. According to reports, the cup winner had recently defined an internal pain limit of 60 million euros.
Video: Woltemade? VfB boss speaks plain text
The VfB CEO Alexander Wehrle recently rejected possible rehearsal attempts. “We’re going into the next season with Nick.”, Said Wehrle of the “Stuttgarter Zeitung” and the “Stuttgarter Nachrichten”.
Also in conversation with RTL/NTV and sport.de Wehrle had already explained weeks ago that VfB was “planning the next season with Nick”. The Munich team could “stretch out their feelers, as they want,” the 50-year-old clarified in May: “Nick is our player and he will also play football with us next season.”