Bayern is still rejected for three price increases. Stuttgart is so tough? Either pay 75 million or not talks

Introduction: Bayern's bid for Walter Mad was rejected by Stuttgart

On August 14, Desky News, Bayern offered Stuttgart 60 million euros plus floating bonus and second transfer share to buy Walter Mad. Although the players thought the amount was enough, Stuttgart refused and asked for 75 million euros, which Bayern would not satisfy.

Waltermad is 23 years old, and his contract with Stuttgart expires in 2028, with a valuation of 30 million euros.

Vivi Observation Brief Comment:

Bayern is rejected again after seeking to buy Walter Mad, and the transfer deadlock is difficult to break

1. The player wants to go to Bayern, but the club refuses to let go

Walter Mad has negotiated personal terms with Bayern (5-year contract, annual salary of 7.5 million euros), and even rejected Stuttgart's renewal offer. But Stuttgart holds the player contract until 2028, and the club has good financial status (high sponsorship income + Champions League bonus), has a tough attitude and is not afraid of Bayern's pressure.

2. Bayern is unwilling to raise prices and may turn to other targets

Bayern has raised its offer three times (50 million, 55 million, 60 million euros), but has never been willing to meet Stuttgart's 75 million asking price. German media revealed that Bayern has begun to discuss whether to give up negotiations and instead look for alternative candidates in the Premier League or other leagues.

3. Stuttgart is tough, and small teams are no longer at the mercy of others. In the past, teams like Stuttgart were often forced to sell core players at low prices. But now, they are financially healthy and have the qualifications to fight the European War, so they dare to challenge Bayern. Rejecting Bayern this time is not only a tactical consideration, but also a signal to the entire league, and small and medium-sized teams are no longer easily poached by giants.

Future trend analysis

If Bayern compromises: paying a high price of 75 million euros, it may break the reasonable price system of internal Bundesliga recruitment.

If Bayern gives up: the thickness of the front line, especially Kane's age, may affect his competitiveness in the new season.

If Stuttgart force to stay: the player's mentality may be affected, and may even make a transfer, affecting the atmosphere in the locker room.

At present, the two sides still have about 48 hours of negotiation window, but Stuttgart is firm in his attitude. This transfer tug-of-war may mark a new trend in the Bundesliga transfer market. Small and medium-sized teams with sufficient financial resources have begun to say "no" to the giants.