Erling Haaland

Status
Not open for further replies.
Third way - he signs a new contract.

Mino will know what Real will likely pay next year. Could be 160m+, easy. Dortmund know that too.

If Dortmund want to sell this year, then Mino says, ending this contract is your idea - not ours. Pay us, big time.

So it makes sense that both sides protect their interests by making a deal.

Dortmund agree an extra 10m to Erling/Mino this year, 10m for signing, 20m on the agreed sale next year. In return, they agree to sell to Erling's preferred club, maybe tho they stipulate the bid must be within 10m of the highest offer on the table.

Mino now has the whole year to use that promise get Real to commit to a 50m signing bonus and fee. And salary. If he can show he's already on 300k p/w, it's better for him when he's negotiating with Real and others. And he's obviously more likely to get huge offers, when the COVID crunch is over and cash is flowing again. We know it's hit the Spanish clubs hardest.

Mino wants to wait until they are back in business. Also wants paying, and the upper hand in the deal with the next club. But he has this whole year to negotiate, with a cast iron guarantee that the deal can be done with Dortmund. Perfect position to be in.

Erling gets paid now, and next year, and gets his choice of club - within reason. He might well want that move to Real above all else, and that would have to wait. But his development would be well served by him staying another year at Dortmund.

Dortmund avoid having to pay Erling off and accept whatever bid there is in this depressed market this year. They can count on the sale, and know the incomings and outgoings NOW. Next summer, their position is stronger than this year - more bidders, with most cash. They also get another year out of Erling, whose price is likely to skyrocket.

I'm pretty sure this is what Dortmund do, when they hang on to players for an extra year. They make it work for them AND the player. And it allows them to plan ahead in a way most clubs can't.
There is no chance that either of the big Spanish clubs are in for him.

Barcelona is in financial hell, and while Madrid isn't in quite as bad a spot as Barcelona, they aren't getting the same interest rates on the loans they previously did. I think the gravy train for those two clubs is done for quite some time.

Not to Mention La Liga's draw and pull is dwindling and if Messi does end up leaving it could kill that league, especially if we see TV sponsor's like ESPN try to get out of their current deals.
 
There is no chance that either of the big Spanish clubs are in for him.

Barcelona is in financial hell, and while Madrid isn't in quite as bad a spot as Barcelona, they aren't getting the same interest rates on the loans they previously did. I think the gravy train for those two clubs is done for quite some time.

Not to Mention La Liga's draw and pull is dwindling and if Messi does end up leaving it could kill that league, especially if we see TV sponsor's like ESPN try to get out of their current deals.
Yeah - that's what I'm saying. Why would Mino and Dortmund want to sell now, when they can wait for Real to arrive at the table with their megabucks next year.
 
Yeah - that's what I'm saying. Why would Mino and Dortmund want to sell now, when they can wait for Real to arrive at the table with their megabucks next year.
Because it won't be next year, It will probably be a good 3-4 years if all goes well for them to be able to fund a deal of that magnitude again. I don't think Mino and Dortmund will wait that long
 
Third way - he signs a new contract.

Mino will know what Real will likely pay next year. Could be 160m+, easy. Dortmund know that too.

If Dortmund want to sell this year, then Mino says, ending this contract is your idea - not ours. Pay us, big time.

So it makes sense that both sides protect their interests by making a deal.

Dortmund agree an extra 10m to Erling/Mino this year, 10m for signing, 20m on the agreed sale next year. In return, they agree to sell to Erling's preferred club, maybe tho they stipulate the bid must be within 10m of the highest offer on the table.

Mino now has the whole year to use that promise get Real to commit to a 50m signing bonus and fee. And salary. If he can show he's already on 300k p/w, it's better for him when he's negotiating with Real and others. And he's obviously more likely to get huge offers, when the COVID crunch is over and cash is flowing again. We know it's hit the Spanish clubs hardest.

Mino wants to wait until they are back in business. Also wants paying, and the upper hand in the deal with the next club. But he has this whole year to negotiate, with a cast iron guarantee that the deal can be done with Dortmund. Perfect position to be in.

Erling gets paid now, and next year, and gets his choice of club - within reason. He might well want that move to Real above all else, and that would have to wait. But his development would be well served by him staying another year at Dortmund.

Dortmund avoid having to pay Erling off and accept whatever bid there is in this depressed market this year. They can count on the sale, and know the incomings and outgoings NOW. Next summer, their position is stronger than this year - more bidders, with most cash. They also get another year out of Erling, whose price is likely to skyrocket.

I'm pretty sure this is what Dortmund do, when they hang on to players for an extra year. They make it work for them AND the player. And it allows them to plan ahead in a way most clubs can't.
Can't see any reason for him to sign a new contract.
If he stays at Dortmund he gets his choice of club next season and a huge sign-on fee that covers any 'loss' of salary this season.
If he leaves this summer he gets his choice of club with a potentially lower sign-on fee, but higher salary
 
Third way - he signs a new contract.

Mino will know what Real will likely pay next year. Could be 160m+, easy. Dortmund know that too.

If Dortmund want to sell this year, then Mino says, ending this contract is your idea - not ours. Pay us, big time.

So it makes sense that both sides protect their interests by making a deal.

Dortmund agree an extra 10m to Erling/Mino this year, 10m for signing, 20m on the agreed sale next year. In return, they agree to sell to Erling's preferred club, maybe tho they stipulate the bid must be within 10m of the highest offer on the table.

Mino now has the whole year to use that promise get Real to commit to a 50m signing bonus and fee. And salary. If he can show he's already on 300k p/w, it's better for him when he's negotiating with Real and others. And he's obviously more likely to get huge offers, when the COVID crunch is over and cash is flowing again. We know it's hit the Spanish clubs hardest.

Mino wants to wait until they are back in business. Also wants paying, and the upper hand in the deal with the next club. But he has this whole year to negotiate, with a cast iron guarantee that the deal can be done with Dortmund. Perfect position to be in.

Erling gets paid now, and next year, and gets his choice of club - within reason. He might well want that move to Real above all else, and that would have to wait. But his development would be well served by him staying another year at Dortmund.

Dortmund avoid having to pay Erling off and accept whatever bid there is in this depressed market this year. They can count on the sale, and know the incomings and outgoings NOW. Next summer, their position is stronger than this year - more bidders, with most cash. They also get another year out of Erling, whose price is likely to skyrocket.

I'm pretty sure this is what Dortmund do, when they hang on to players for an extra year. They make it work for them AND the player. And it allows them to plan ahead in a way most clubs can't.

Real would need to win the Euro millions a few times - they are not far behind Barca in terms of being skint and wanted the Super League to throw them a lifeline. Not sure how they spend big on a player until they get more of their overpaid stars off their books.
 
I don't think City or Chelsea will spend the amounts being quoted. Chelsea spent big last transfer window but they had a transfer ban before that, their highest transfer is Havertz at £72 million. It all seems a bit strange that at a time of uncertainty for clubs that they are going to take big chances on paying huge amounts for players smashing their model to bits. Would either club get sucked into a bidding war now? It doesn't seem realistic but it wouldn't be the first time today I've been wrong.
 
Chelsea will offer more money and a bigger sweetener to Raiola, they are ruthless that way.

From Haaland's perspective both clubs would be good options but Chelsea can offer life in London and more money.

We should be in for him at the top of our pay scale, he's worth it.
 
Chelsea will offer more money and a bigger sweetener to Raiola, they are ruthless that way.

From Haaland's perspective both clubs would be good options but Chelsea can offer life in London and more money.

We should be in for him at the top of our pay scale, he's worth it.
We’ll regret it if he goes to Chelsea I’m sure
 
We’ll regret it if he goes to Chelsea Im Sure

We will regret it literally for years and years. Itll be similar to the hazard transfer literally regret for 6-8 years until he fucks off to Spain. Im with Ahsan i think kane would be a great fit here. But the long term viability and excitement brings in Haaland you get that deal done. Not to mention the kid is a City fan. It ticks all the boxes for what we need. Wish wed go after him hard.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Don't have an account? Register now and see fewer ads!

SIGN UP
Back
Top