On October 12, with only five days left until the fourth round of the Bundesliga between Hoffenheim and Borussia Dortmund, Bundesliga fans were growing increasingly excited.
Everyone knew that the fourth round would most likely be Tang Ye's Bundesliga debut. Even if he did not start, he would at least come on as a substitute.
Why was that? That brought up The Sun. Although Tang Ye had gone off to Germany, the British newspaper had not given up studying him.
Borussia Dortmund had spent at least 75 million euros on Tang Ye's loan deal. According to calculations by The Sun's reporters, Dortmund would have to pay roughly 1.3 million euros for every match Tang Ye played.
If Dortmund performed poorly in the German Cup or were eliminated in the Champions League group stage, the average cost per match could exceed 1.6 million euros.
That was an astronomical price even for Premier League clubs, so it was absolutely impossible for Dortmund to keep Tang Ye at the training base just to build chemistry.
Sky Germany director: The fourth round will definitely be TY's Bundesliga debut. There will be no surprises.
Starting the buffs already, huh? The match had not even begun and they were piling on buffs. In the end, Tang Ye might not even play.
No way he won't play. Over a million euros per match—those are fucking euros, not yuan.
Manchester United really made a killing.
Hard to say. If Dortmund reach the Champions League semifinals and get the prize money, they will definitely make their money back.
Zhang Yuning transferred to Dortmund? Damn, I hereby declare that Saint Es has earned my unilateral immunity from criticism.
China Media Group: CCTV5 will broadcast all of Borussia Dortmund's Bundesliga and Champions League matches in the 2020-21 season. The originally scheduled