Bundesliga
Barcelona are financial artists, despite debts, someone still lends them money, Bayern’s honorary president Hoeness doesn’t understand
Robert Lewandowski is a very talked about person at the moment. He has made it publicly clear that he is not interested in continuing at Bayern, where he has one more year left on his contract, and wants to leave for Barcelona. The latter, however, has major financial problems, which is not understood by the honorary president of Bayern, Uli Hoeness.
Robert Lewandowski is a very talked about person at the moment. He has publicly made it clear that he is not interested in continuing at Bayern, where he has one more year left on his contract, and wants to leave for Barcelona. The latter, however, has major financial problems, which is not understood by the honorary president of Bayern, Uli Hoeness.
With Bayern, he won virtually everything he could, conquered the Bundesliga, became one of the best strikers in the world and, according to many, should have won the Ballon d’Or.
But it is the success that seems to have satiated Robert Lewandowski and he wants to leave for a new challenge. The most talked about team is Barcelona, who have had a horror season and urgently need to strengthen their attack.
But the problem lies in the finances. The Catalans are drowning in huge debts and because of the financial ceiling they have a problem to sign new players. Nevertheless, they have found a bank that will lend them money and have sent Bayern an offer for the Polish marksman for €40 million plus €5 million in bonuses.
However, Munich immediately rejected the offer as they have no plans to sell their star. And a message has now been sent to Catalonia by the club’s honorary president Uli Hoeness.
“Barcelona can spare themselves further offers for Lewandowski. It’s a useless effort. The situation in Munich is clear, Robert should keep his contract. No amount of money will change that,” Hoeness was quoted as saying by El Partidazo de COPE.
He also commented on Barcelona’s ongoing crisis.
“They are financial artists. Despite all the debts, they still find a bank that will give them money. I can’t even imagine that,” the former president of the Bavarian side said.
Source: El Partidazo de COPE