Dreesen demands “respect”
Bayern boss: “enormously irritated” about “personal attack” by Carro
It rumbles in the Bundesliga: on the angry words of Leverkusen's managing director Fernando Carro towards Max Eberl now replies Bayern Munich's CEO Jan-Christian Dreesen. He demands respect and speaks personally to Carro.
Bayern Munich's CEO Jan-Christian Dreesen clearly rejected the verbal attack by Fernando Carro to FCB sports director Max Eberl. “Fernando Carro's personal attack on Max Eberl has irritated us enormously,” Dreesen said about the managing director of the German soccer champion Bayer Leverkusen: “I also informed Fernando Carro in a personal conversation, because we can and will be such unreasonable attacks on the Never tolerate FC Bayern, let alone accept. “
Carro had previously criticized Eberl. “I don't think of Max Eberl, absolutely nothing,” Carro said according to “Kicker” at a meeting with several hundred representatives of the Leverkusen fan clubs in the Bayarena: “And I would not negotiate with him.” For this, Carro now apologized for information from NTV. “He admitted that he made a mistake here with his public apology,” emphasized Dreesen: “With all sporting competition, we should still be guided by mutual respect.”
Tah at the center of the dispute
The focus of the argument is the hanging game around the Leverkusen international Jonathan Tah, around which Bayern should try. A change from Tah to Munich has been speculated for weeks. The clubs are said to have agreed on a transfer fee of 25 million euros for the central defender, 5 million could add bonus payments. A prerequisite for a transfer from a Munich perspective was a departure from Matthijs de Ligt. The Dutchman now switched to the English record champion Manchester United in a double pack for 60 million euros in a double pack for 60 million euros, and a further 10 million are possible.
The fact that Bayern may now have deviated from the project of a Tah transfer causes resentment in Leverkusen. Carro now emphasized: “Of course I respect FC Bayern, its responsible and the achievements that this association has provided for German football.”
