Max Eberl stated, 'We don't have an investor, Bayern Munich worked it all out themselves. Other clubs have had sheikhs and Arabs involved. We have to sell to have funds.' He emphasizes that while Bayern Munich is a big club, unlike others, it needs to maintain a balanced sheet to sustain itself in the long term. The club's approach highlights its focus on self-sustainability rather than relying on wealthy owners for financial stability.
Eberl further explained, 'If we don't get the income we hoped for, then I wouldn't be able to do other things. This is a completely normal process. We are a big club that stands together.' He emphasizes the importance of financial prudence and collective decision-making in sustaining the club's future, contrasting their model with clubs that depend on external investors.
The article showcases Todd Boehly's attempt to sell a Chelsea player to another club he owns, illustrating the complex dynamics wealthy owners introduce into football. This incident raises questions about fairness and competitive integrity in the sport.
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