Christian Falk - Bayern Insider
·27 March 2026
Why Bayern are so confident they’ll withstand planetary Olise bids from Liverpool & Real Madrid

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Yahoo sportsChristian Falk - Bayern Insider
·27 March 2026

Bayern Munich are not prepared to sell Michael Olise, even if Liverpool come in with a €200m offer.
The Bavarians’ stance on the Frenchman is firm, with the right-sided winger enjoying a stellar campaign in the Bundesliga.
The 24-year-old has registered 11 goals and 19 assists in 25 German top-flight games in the 2025/26 season.
As far as FC Bayern are concerned, Olise is going nowhere this summer – regardless of the calibre of offer that comes in.
And that’s thanks in no small part to the lack of a release clause in the forward’s contract.
“In Germany, we’ve also heard about the rumours of Liverpool coming to the table with a €200m [£172.9m] bid for Michael Olise,” Christian Falk exclusively informed CF Bayern Insider.
“I can tell you that I’ve talked with the bosses of Bayern Munich, I talked with Max Eberl, the head of sport, and he said: No chance! Michael Olise is not for sale. He’s the future of Bayern Munich.
“Even if there is an offer of €100m-200m [£86.4m-172.9m] on the table, Bayern won’t even discuss it. They want to give him a new contract. Eberl also reiterated that Olise doesn’t have a release clause. So, Bayern are in the driver’s seat.”
It should come as no surprise that Liverpool, in particular, are keen on the wide man, given that the talismanic Mo Salah is set to part ways with the club a year earlier than anticipated.
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Whilst the Egyptian has hardly looked his most imperious self this term, there’s no question that the exit has heightened the Reds’ need for top-quality reinforcements in the attack.
Michael Olise, heavily linked with the Merseysiders for several months now, would represent an astute successor.
From a financial perspective, there’s no question that Liverpool will be well-positioned to manoeuvre for Olise.
The departure of their highest earner in Salah (earning a reported £400k-a-week, according to Capology) would free up significant funds in the wage bill to entice the Frenchman.
However, this is all operating on the presumption that the Reds manage to secure Champions League football. And that’s far from a guarantee at this stage.
Who knows what impact the loss of premier European football will have on their ability to contest for top-tier talents like Michael Olise?
At the very least, one might suspect it will reasonably make Bayern’s case for them that they’re the club best-positioned to offer their attacker riches in silverware.









































