Falk: Bayern Could Include a Release Clause for Olise, with Strong External Interest in Him

Falk said Bayern may consider adding a release clause when renewing Olise's contract because there is significant external interest in him.

If Olise signs a new contract, Bayern Munich could consider including a release clause in the winger's deal.

Strictly speaking, the right winger's contract does not expire until the summer of 2029, so there is no immediate need to renew it.

However, Bayern's management are concerned that if the winger has still not renewed his contract by the 2027/28 season, the club could miss out on a considerable amount of revenue.

It should be made clear that Bayern Munich have no intention of parting ways with Olise if the conditions allow.

However, the fact is simple: if they lose the France international, the club would be deeply disappointed, as he is arguably the best right-sided option on the market.

"Bayern Munich used to be very proud of having no release clauses in contracts. But last year, this situation happened in more than one or two cases, and now it has become the norm in Munich," Christian Falk revealed.

"Musiala — we hope he recovers as soon as possible — has a release clause in his contract. So if Olise signs a new deal, this could also become an option.

"However, I can say with certainty that if any release clause is added to this winger's future contract, the amount would be very, very high. If a club chooses to trigger it, Bayern will receive a large sum of money to find a replacement."

Assuming the worst-case scenario really happens next summer, having a release clause would give Bayern more control over the situation and allow them to decide how much reinforcement the team needs.

At present, it is worth emphasizing that Olise is happy in Munich. Despite links with Real Madrid, he was not eager to leave during the previous transfer window.

For a player like Olise, reports of offers in the range of 150 million euros to 250 million euros would not be surprising.

"At the moment, his contract earnings are not as high as those of Harry Kane or Musiala. So this is also a good reason why Bayern Munich are trying to convince the player to stay," Falk added.

"In any case, as long as the discussion is about figures such as 150 million euros, 200 million euros or 250 million euros, I believe Bayern Munich would accept a release clause."