Bayern Munich responds to Woltemade's demand: "It's clear enough"
In a recent turn of events, it has been confirmed that Nick Woltemade will remain at VfB Stuttgart for the upcoming 2025-26 season. Bayern Munich's bid of around €60 million was rejected, as Stuttgart insists on a €75 million valuation for their striker, a figure that Bayern Munich has yet to meet [2][3][4].
Despite the rejection, Bayern Munich continues to show interest in Woltemade, with negotiations having ended without a deal this transfer window. Interestingly, the ongoing speculation surrounding Woltemade's transfer has not been linked directly to Kingsley Coman's potential move to Saudi Arabia's Al-Nassr.
Meanwhile, Kingsley Coman, an offensive player for Bayern Munich, is still a member of the German champions. Reports suggest that he could potentially be transferred to Al-Nassr, but the transfer is not yet complete [1]. The transfer fee for Coman has been reported to be 30 million euros, although there is no confirmed update suggesting a higher fee of up to 55 million euros [1].
Coman was absent from Bayern's squad in their recent friendly match against Grasshopper Club Zürich due to illness. Despite his absence, Bayern managed to secure a 2:1 victory [6].
In a statement, Alexander Wehrle, Stuttgart's CEO, assured that everything regarding the Woltemade transfer should be resolved by kick-off. He also addressed Bayern, stating that if they are serious about signing Woltemade, they should reach a solution within the given time frame [7].
As for the Supercup clash between Bayern Munich and Stuttgart, scheduled for this Saturday at 20:30 CET, all eyes will be on the pitch as both teams aim to start the season on a high note.
- Source 1
- Source 2
- Source 3
- Source 4
- Source 5
- Source 6
- Source 7
Read also:
- Discussion between Putin and Trump in Alaska could potentially overshadow Ukraine's concerns
- Massive 8.8 earthquake hits off the coast of Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula, prompting Japan to issue a tsunami alert.
- Court petitions to reverse established decision on same-sex marriage legalization
- Independence supporters in New Caledonia refuse agreement offering authority without a vote on sovereignty