Report: Nico Jackson waived part of payment due to him to ensure Bayern Munich move would not cost as much
Briefly

Report: Nico Jackson waived part of payment due to him to ensure Bayern Munich move would not cost as much
"After Chelsea raised the loan fee from €15m to €16.5m, Nicolas Jackson in return waived part of the payment due to him in order to facilitate the negotiations and so Bayern don't end up having to pay more Don't feel too bad for Jackson or his agency, though. Said agency was all too happy to brag about the "ground-breaking"and "world record" deal immediately on its' LinkedIn page. It seems like the notoriety of the move makes them happy enough."
"Thomas Müller was back at Bayern Munich this week (already!?) Is Germany heading down a bad road after another painful loss? Can Julian Nagelsmann get it back on track? Who is accountable? Is there accountability at all? Should Joshua Kimmich do the right thing and move to right-back (again)? Unpacking the Erik ten Hag debacle at Bayer Leverkusen. Sport Bild had a wild story on the situation."
Chelsea and Bayern negotiated a loan for Nicolas Jackson that initially included a €15 million fee and option to buy. A delay after Liam Delap's injury briefly stalled the transfer, which was revived on deadline day with a €16.5 million loan fee and potential obligation to buy. Nicolas Jackson waived part of the payment owed to him to facilitate the negotiations so Bayern would not have to pay more up front. The player's agency promoted the move as "ground-breaking" and a "world record" on LinkedIn. Bayern are on break while Germany recorded a poor start in World Cup qualifying. Topics highlighted include Thomas Mfcller's return, questions over Julian Nagelsmann and accountability, whether Joshua Kimmich should move back to right-back, and an Erik ten Hag-related story involving Bayer Leverkusen reported by Sport Bild.
Read at Bavarian Football Works
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]