crossy1686
career ending
Not selling Sancho last summer was a master stroke from Dortmund. Now they've won the league it will be easier to sell him at a knocked down price this summer.
How is that rational? I don’t think they would get more for him next year even if fans will be back and clubs will be in better shape.
He will have one year left of his contract, he might decide to run it down and negotiate better wages instead. He will be able to sign a pre-contract next year. They also risk him losing his form again like last season when it almost cost them top four.
Player wants to leave. He was denied his move last summer, took him months to get back his regular form, they don’t want to risk that again. I would even say he deserves a move now after winning then pokal and helping them into top four.
So what do you think Dortmund would gain having him for one more year?
Just because a club prefers not to sell doesn't mean there is no scope for negotiation. There's no logic to that, whatsoever.
Bidding wars aren't actually a thing though, are they? Players decide where they want to go, even if another club might be willing to pay more for them it doesn't matter.
He would absolutely be devastated if this went through. To us, at least. The other week he kept trying to convince Chelsea fans here that they could do with Sancho and they weren't having any of it knowing they needed a CF more.
I think Leicester just set a price and only we matched it.I’d agree generally but didn’t we get into a bidding war of sorts with City over Maguire?
I think Leicester just set a price and only we matched it.
Bidding wars aren't actually a thing though, are they? Players decide where they want to go, even if another club might be willing to pay more for them it doesn't matter.
We agreed a £50m deal then Mourinho vetoed it because the press would have given him shit. Then when we came back the following season Leicester set the price and said pay upfront. City turned it down and we agreed.I’d agree generally but didn’t we get into a bidding war of sorts with City over Maguire?
You haven't watched Sancho and greenwood enough to spot the difference in the way they play the position. Once you do you can pluck your own imagination a bit more.Sancho has already largely shifted to playing as a left-sided inside forward. That expectation is plucked out of your own imagination.
Bidding wars aren't actually a thing though, are they? Players decide where they want to go, even if another club might be willing to pay more for them it doesn't matter.
Whether a player has 3/2/1 years left on his contract is always relevant. That you think that, coupled with some magical post covid super bidding war for the player that will see him go for even more than expected is wishful thinking at best. You should just own up to the agenda you clearly have instead of fighting it.Whether the player has one, two or three years left on his contract isn't important if there is a bidding war which there will be with clubs somewhat recovering from the covid crisis. Even if Sancho goes intonhis last year, it is virtually impossible that he lets his contract run out.
Moreover, the player seems happy at Dortmund and that makes sense because he's in a similar situation: He can ask for much more salary in a recovering market.
Also, the fact that Sancho is relatively cheap compared to talents of similar magnitude means that Dortmund isn't losing too much if the price would drop further. I'm sure they'd happily let him go for 50m next season instead of 70m this one. Without him, they would have missed out on CL football which would easily mean less revenues in the 50-60m region. And that's ignoring opportunity costs like other players wanting to go, fewer players wanting to join, less room for extractions etc.
There's a reason why every Dortmund fab hopes he stays for another season. It is a no brainer to hold onto him for as long as possible.
There's no such thing as an unsellable player, every club has his threshold. Barca would have sold Messi in his prime if somebody offered some absolutely crazy money. Thing is, Dortmund's threshold for Sanchonwould be much higher than the quoted 100m € if they didn't feel oiged tonlet the player go due to their promises to him. They won't accept a penny less because they actually hope nobody offers this sum.
Whether the player has one, two or three years left on his contract isn't important if there is a bidding war which there will be with clubs somewhat recovering from the covid crisis.
Bidding wars aren't actually a thing though, are they? Players decide where they want to go, even if another club might be willing to pay more for them it doesn't matter.
Someone correct me if i'm wrong but it is my understanding Manchester United and Manchester City had somewhat of a bidding war for Sanchez ?
And apparently, Alexis wanted to go to City but United offered more money and he ended up here. Just as an possible example
In Sancho's case, I think there could be at least four clubs interested in him.
When was the last time a player transfer involved a bidding war?
Closest I remember was when we got an early fee in for Lukaku with most things agreed, and Chelsea made a late retrospective bid of their own. It's probably a myth built from PC game championship manager daysNever. It's one of the famous internet myths. It's as if there will be auction. Player will have some price, whoever makes that bid will get the player. Only bidding war that happens with is player's contract.
Closest I remember was when we got an early fee in for Lukaku with most things agreed, and Chelsea made a late retrospective bid of their own. It's probably a myth built from PC game championship manager days
De Ligt? Or De Jong? Can't really rememberWhen was the last time a player transfer involved a bidding war?
I doubt Dortmund would accept the way you structure deals. Based on the Jota transfer anyway.I think we might try and sign him. I can see Mane going and Sancho fits the profile Klopp would look for.
I think we might try and sign him. I can see Mane going and Sancho fits the profile Klopp would look for.
I think it might be a case of selling Mane and using that money to buy Sancho as our big signing for the summer. Mane would still fetch a decent amount.I doubt Dortmund would accept the way you structure deals. Based on the Jota transfer anyway.
Someone will come along and sign him. His wages aren't crazy.Who's gonna buy Mane?
Potentially, I do think Mane will be the one to go if anyone.I think it might be a case of selling Mane and using that money to buy Sancho as our big signing for the summer. Mane would still fetch a decent amount.
Someone will come along and sign him. His wages aren't crazy.
De Ligt? Or De Jong? Can't really remember
Madrid- After Mbappe and already had a failed experiment with a 29yr oldSomeone will come along and sign him. His wages aren't crazy.
The thing about "he lost his form because he was disappointed by the failed transfer" is something blown way out of proportion here I believe. Dortmund massively struggled to replace Hakimi, they had trouble to support their wingers up front. Dortmunds late run of great results came when they played Pisczek at RB again, who is the best to support the attack they had (ended his professional career now).If the move doesn't happen I don't think there is a risk of him losing form again. It sounds like Dortmund and him have an agreement that is an acceptable offer (lower than their demands last season) comes in it'll be settled quickly. Every interested party is aware of that, especially after last year, so if nothing comes in within the next month then he won't be leaving. He's happy there and by all accounts becoming a leader in a young developing team whilst still being young himself with plenty of time to develop his career elsewhere down the road.
Whether a player has 3/2/1 years left on his contract is always relevant. That you think that, coupled with some magical post covid super bidding war for the player that will see him go for even more than expected is wishful thinking at best. You should just own up to the agenda you clearly have instead of fighting it.
And a player who enters into a gentleman's agreement to leave his club and has wanted out for two summers isn't really happy at his club.
When was the last time a player transfer involved a bidding war?
Yes, having 3 wingers ranging from ages 19-21 in the same spot is bizarre planning.
The thing about "he lost his form because he was disappointed by the failed transfer" is something blown way out of proportion here I believe. Dortmund massively struggled to replace Hakimi, they had trouble to support their wingers up front. Dortmunds late run of great results came when they played Pisczek at RB again, who is the best to support the attack they had (ended his professional career now).
How does that help the selling club?
The poster is referring to a bidding for to benefit Dortmund. Ofcourse if there is more than one club interested it will be on wages.
Sancho OR Coman ? which one you go to