Quote from: legendbtc on Today at 01:35:06 PM

Quote from: YuginKadoya on October 17, 2023, 11:25:19 AM

Quote from: legendbtc on October 15, 2023, 10:28:11 PM

Yes, considering its economic potential and the way it goes shopping during each transfer window, Dortmund is the opposite of other clubs. Since Dortmund has to make money through transfers, They can sell any of the club's stars as long as they get a high price. Dortmund is forced to sell Bellingham like they sold Haaland or Dembele. After that, Moukoko and Duranville will step up to take on important roles in the team. But the story will always be just such a circle. They only focus on investing in young players with potential or cheap but good players from free transfers. Buying low and selling high is always the way this club does business.

The economic standpoint of Dortmund is pretty much great for them in doing such things they really get players at a small price and then sell them when they tend to be a great deal in the future buying playing with a small amount is something the Bundesliga is doing for sure the Dortmund have a great trader in the midst of doing such things,

The business strategy of not buying superstars but creating superstars originated from the financial crisis that made Dortmund miserable in 2004. Indeed, for many years, the team from Germany still exists and is a force in world football. The team's philosophy of selling talented players also makes it weaker, but they have earned a lot of money to maintain the team until now.

Dortmund last won the Bundesliga championship in the 2011-2012 season. After that, Bayern Munich began a period of domination. Assuming Dortmund can keep their star. Dortmund can also compete with giants Bayern Munich.

Dortmund are doing business directly, which is why Bayern Munich's Bundesliga single-handed dominance is so much easier. Some clubs spend a lot of money to protect their honor and there are some clubs who sell their honor to another club. I'm not saying that a club is losing money financially, I'm talking about maxing out a player and then trading him. If the player is sold as soon as a young player is produced, what service did the club receive from the young player? Whenever a young player provides service for a club, that player is sold to another club and that club receives good service from him, then the entire profit is made by the owner of the club and the supporters from the middle are only supporting the team.

Until the greed of money is removed from this club, you should stop expecting anything good from this club.