Bayern Munich have made clear that Michael Olise will not be allowed to leave easily, with sporting director Max Eberl insisting there is no price at which the club would be tempted to sell the France international.
Olise has been linked with Liverpool and Real Madrid after establishing himself as one of Bayern’s most important attacking players. The 24-year-old joined the German champions from Crystal Palace in July 2024 and remains under contract until June 2029.
Asked what fee might persuade Bayern to consider a sale, Eberl said: “If you want to win the Champions League, that question doesn’t arise. That’s the beauty of Bayern Munich: you don’t have to waver, no matter the sum.”
Michael Olise contract decision expected next summer
Eberl did, however, acknowledge that Olise’s own view of his future could become significant. The Bayern chief said the club would hold discussions with the winger at the appropriate time and wants an indication by next summer over whether he is prepared to extend his agreement.
“Michael has made exceptional progress with us,” Eberl said. “We will certainly sit down at the appropriate time to discuss the way forward. He still has a three-year contract—and I emphasise: without a release clause.”
Reports in Germany have suggested that Bayern are keen to secure Olise’s long-term future before rival clubs can make a serious approach. Liverpool.com has described the forward as a potential solution on the right, while also noting that any deal would be complicated by his importance to Bayern and the likely cost involved.
Olise has been used mainly on the right side of Bayern’s attack, although he can also operate centrally. His performances have earned him the club’s player of the season award in each of his first two campaigns, as well as the Bundesliga’s player of the season prize for 2025-26, according to Bayern’s official profile.
A return to the Premier League would offer Olise the chance to revive his English career after his spell at Crystal Palace. For now, though, Bayern’s position is firm: the player is central to their plans, and only uncertainty over a future contract extension appears capable of changing the situation.
