Upamecano could earn this much with a new Bayern deal | OneFootball

The contract poker over Dayot Upamecano is entering its decisive phase – and now concrete figures are emerging regarding how much the defender could earn if he extends his contract with FC Bayern.

Upamecano’s current contract runs until the summer of 2026. The club and the player have been negotiating an extension for months – so far without reaching an agreement. The FC Bayern supervisory board has not yet seen any final figures on the table, and there are intense internal discussions about the right salary structure.

Background: After the Alphonso Davies case, there is heightened sensitivity at the record champions. The Canadian and his management were apparently promised sums that the supervisory board had not initially approved. It was only in February that an extension until 2030 was agreed – including a signing bonus of around 17 million euros.

According to Sport BILD, this figure could now become the benchmark in the Upamecano negotiations. The 26-year-old feels comfortable in Munich, is highly valued internally, and has further stabilized under coach Vincent Kompany.

Top clubs chasing Upamecano

However, Upamecano is represented by agent Moussa Sissoko – an experienced negotiation expert who knows the international market inside out. Among others, Liverpool FC, Inter Milan, Real Madrid, and Chelsea FC are interested in signing him.

Photo: IMAGO/Maximilian Koch

Currently, Upamecano reportedly earns up to 16 million euros per season including bonuses. According to Sport BILD, his new base salary would be in a similar range if an extension is agreed. With bonus payments, the Frenchman could thus become one of the top earners on the Isar.

At the same time, according to the report, those responsible are looking into alternative options for the summer. Marc Guéhi from Crystal Palace, who would be available on a free transfer, remains at the top of the list. Dortmund’s Nico Schlotterbeck also remains an option – his contract with BVB runs until 2027.

This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇩🇪 here.