Quote from: Pesona1 on Today at 06:05:08 PM

Actually, Bryan Zaragosa will be brought in by Bayern Munich at the end of this season, but the injuries to Serge Gnabry and Kingsley Coman made Tuchel quite dizzy and forced Bayern Munich to immediately bring in Bryan Zaragosa from Granada, I think there must be a strong reason for Tuchel to recruit Bryan Zaragosa to replace Coman current position, from the existing statistics it turns out that Bryan Zaragosa is not a bad player and in fact he is one of the players who has the ability to play in several positions and even if Gnabri and Coman recover later, Tuchel will be able to utilize Bryan Zaragosa in various fragile positions , from the existing data, Bryan Zaragosa can play in the playmaker position, left wing and even striker so with his abilities it will actually provide benefits for Bayern, currently Bryan Zaragosa is still very young and of course he will be a long-term investment that will provide there are many advantages for Bayern Munich in future especially Munich got it at a very cheap price.

The unexpected injuries to Serge Gnabry and Kingsley Coman have prompted Bayern Munich to expedite the acquisition of Bryan Zaragosa from Granada. Tuchel's decision to bring in Zaragosa seems to be driven by strategic necessity, and upon closer examination of his statistics, it's evident that Zaragosa is a versatile player capable of filling various positions effectively. What stands out is his ability to play in the playmaker position, left wing, and even as a striker.

This versatility not only addresses the immediate need due to injuries but also positions Bayern well for the future. Even when Gnabry and Coman recover, Tuchel can leverage Zaragosa's skills in multiple positions, providing flexibility and depth to the squad. Considering Zaragosa's young age and the cost-effective acquisition, it appears to be a smart long-term investment for Bayern Munich, potentially offering significant advantages in the seasons to come,

Quote from: bestcoins1 on Today at 08:14:50 PM

The cheap price for a player is of course also influenced by the quality and way he played in the old team, so no one can deny this. Because usually when a player has very good quality and is reluctant to be let go by his old team, of course the offers that come from other teams who want to buy him can also be bigger as long as he is still healthy enough and still young enough in terms of age.

Absolutely, the cost of a player is undoubtedly intertwined with their quality and performance in their previous team. A player's value often reflects not only their skill set but also the reluctance of their old team to part ways with them. It's a common trend that when a player possesses exceptional quality and is a crucial asset for their former team, the offers from potential buyers tend to be higher.

Factors such as health and age also play pivotal roles in determining a player's market value. If a player remains in good health and is still at a relatively young age, teams are more inclined to invest a higher amount, considering the potential long-term contributions the player can make. Thus, the combination of skill, demand, and physical condition significantly influences the price tag attached to a player during transfer negotiations,