AgentP
2.2K posts







ℹ️ It’s worth mentioning that Kennet Eichhorn’s agency 11Wins, whose headquarters are based in both Munich and Liverpool, spent months attempting to arrange meetings and establish concrete talks with senior Liverpool figures regarding the 16-year-old central midfielder, internally described by many in Germany as a generational talent with abilities rarely seen before at that age. The feeling around the player’s camp was that Eichhorn would have been highly attracted by the idea of joining England’s crown jewel institution and de facto biggest club, however despite repeated efforts from the agency side through various intermediaries, Liverpool ultimately signalled that they are currently not actively prioritising midfield prospects in this age category. This has led to the current situation where Kennet Eichhorn is now very close to agreeing personal terms with Manchester City, with the internal plan at this stage being an immediate loan to Leverkusen as part of his long-term development pathway.
















Karl-Heinz Rummenigge is considered a critic of Max Eberl within the club. There are two main points of criticism from Bayern's bosses of Eberl - it's said that he always wants to finalize transfers too quickly, resulting in overly expensive deals. Especially during last summer's transfer window, Eberl wanted to complete too many transfers, including those involving names like Xavi Simons and Jamie Gittens, which the supervisory board didn't like and which weren't financially approved. One of the higher-ups' wishes is that Eberl must also stand firm when it comes to salaries. During his tenure, there have been expensive contract extensions, such as those with Alexander Nübel, Jamal Musiala, Alphonso Davies, Dayot Upamecano, and Joshua Kimmich The management feels that Eberl lacks a strong relationship of trust with the supervisory board. Eberl communicates too little regarding the implementation of his transfer and squad plans. He only approaches them once he has essentially already finalized the deals. This approach has already caused friction with the supervisory board, which must approve all transfer packages exceeding €50 million There's also a feeling that Eberl can't handle the FC Bayern 'culture of conflict', like Hoeneß and Rummenigge used to. Instead, he takes the criticism too personally. Hoeneß once criticized Oliver Kahn, stating that he had only called him five times during his tenure as CEO. Eberl is facing this same point of criticism, which is the pack of communication, despite the fact both live at Tegernsee 10 minutes away from each other Whether all these disagreements can ultimately be overcome will be decided by the supervisory board at its next meeting in August. Eberl's future and a potential contract extension beyond 2027 will then be discussed [@BILD]

















