Real Madrid’s interest in Davies and Bayern Munich’s response……
In particular, there have been doubts about Davies’ potential transfer to Real Madrid and to Eberl personally. During the press conference, the question was not sidestepped. “His quickness and character have allowed him to develop into a great left-side player. The CEO of the Bayern board of directors, Jan-Christian Dreesen, said, “We are in negotiations with his representative.
Taking up the mantle, Eberl continued, saying, “Jan-Christian and Christoph have discussed [with his agency, ed.] I’ll try to carry on the discussion. No team desires to lose players to injury. I need to assess the circumstances. 2025 is when his contract expires.”
Meanwhile, at the Bernabeu, things are happening just like they did with Toni Kroos in 2014. Given his effectiveness over the next ten years, it is especially noteworthy that the midfield player chose to leave Bayern for Madrid for a modest fee rather than extend his contract. Here, MARCA examines the Bayern circumstance.
Eberl has stated unequivocally that Davies is not his first focus. In 2024–2025, finding a new coach is. “We’re looking for a coach who aligns with both of my ideologies. In addition to stars, we need young, hungry talent,” he said.
These words align with Xabi Alonso’s previously described concept. He has rocked the established pillars of the German championship with Leverkusen’s assistance. And he is well known to Eberl. In 2021, he had already made an attempt to sign him for Borussia Monchengladbach.
“It was an impressive chat (with Xabi). He stated that it was too soon for him at the moment. He declined the offer for that reason. However, that doesn’t imply any judgments about the present. “I won’t discuss names,” he clarified.
Finally, he provided an explanation for Tuchel’s exit, saying, “It is an open and transparent decision.” The club took this option after finding itself in this predicament for several weeks. It has nothing to do with Herbert Hainer, Max Eberl, Jan-Christian Dreesen, Thomas Tuchel, or any other individual—it’s all about Bayern Munich. I have nothing to do with it.”