LIVE
No live matches
🌍 Other regions

DACH
Iberia
Scandinavië
Balkan
Baltische Staten
Centraal en Oost-Europa
Mediterraan
Benelux
Other countries


ONE GAME. ONE COMMUNITY. ALL TOGETHER.
← Back to articles

Transfers

Thomas Müller praises Bayern veto after 100‑million‑euro deal rejected

🇬🇧 By 4AllFootball ·
Thomas Müller praises Bayern veto after 100‑million‑euro deal rejected

Thomas Müller explained in the GOAL‑Podcast The Late Run that Manchester United offered him around €100 million in 2015, but the offer was rejected with a clear no by FC Bayern. According to the Bayern icon, the veto was a great compliment that signaled he was “our man”.

The Offer and Personal Motivation

The then‑25‑year‑old attacking player recalled that the offer was “very good” and that it gave him the chance to work again with his mentor Louis van Gaal, who at the time was on the sidelines at Old Trafford. Müller emphasized that he was “mid‑20s” and felt ready for the Premier League.

Why the Bayern Veto Felt Positive

“I was also happy that Bayern said no, because it was a great compliment that they turned down €100 million,” Müller said. He explained that the veto showed him he was a valued player of the record‑breaking champions and that he felt “very comfortable” on Säbener Straße.

Career at Bayern and New Chapter in MLS

During his time at FC Bayern, Müller played 756 competitive matches, scored 250 goals, won 13 German league titles and twice the Champions League (2013 and 2020). After moving to Vancouver last year, where he now plays for the Whitecaps, he has made 45 appearances, scoring 19 goals and providing 11 assists. At the end of September he extended his contract by another half‑year, keeping him at Vancouver at least until the summer of 2027.

Discussion (0)

International discussion — reactions from football fans across all countries come together here. Use the translate button for comments in other languages.

Be the first to comment!

Comment on this article

Choose a display name — you don't have to use your real name

Your display name is shown, your email never. Privacy

← Back to articles