Transfer War

Bayern's restructuring plan had been in preparation for half a year.

Ever since Hoeness was promoted to chairman of the supervisory board and Nerlinger took over as Sporting Director, Bayern had been pushing the restructuring with all its might.

This group of knowledgeable executives understood perfectly well that if they did not want the team to rest on its laurels, the best approach was a sweeping restructuring.

If they did not want to be revolutionized by others, they could only revolutionize themselves!

But restructuring was also a profound art.

Take the frontline, for example. Su Dong's departure was not necessarily a bad thing for Bayern.

Ribéry and Robben were both ambitious, but while Su Dong was on the team, they had no chance to show how strongly they desired that role. Tactically, they could only choose to support Su Dong unconditionally.

Although Su Dong was not a shot-happy king like Rony and often gave back to his teammates, the star was still the star. When Ribéry and Robben attacked, they could only follow in Su Dong's footsteps.

After Su Dong left, both of them would certainly be holding back their energy, eager to seize the opportunity to prove themselves. They would definitely maintain their fighting strength, and might even perform better than before and take the chance to rise to prominence.

Of course, there were risks as well.

With Su Dong keeping them in check before, they had both behaved themselves. But now that Su Dong was gone, neither of them would submit to the other, so they could only settle it on the field. If they were even slightly careless and sparks flew between them, the conflict in the dressing room would become troublesome.

The frontline had lost Su Dong, severely weakening its attacking firepower. Bringing in Gomez would