Two years from the end of his contract, Alphonso Davies is an extremely courted player. Two European cadors would dispute his signature for the next summer transfer window.
Badly beaten by Manchester City in the first leg of the Champions League quarter-final (3-0), Bayern Munich is very badly embarked and could see its European campaign come to an end this Wednesday evening. A season of all dangers for the Bavarians and their new coach Thomas Tuchel since the Munich residents are only two points ahead of Borussia Dortmund in the league, after being released in the German Cup.
It is in this context that an altercation between Sadio Mané and Leroy Sané had also broken out, the Senegalese not hesitating to hit his teammate. Sanctioned by his club, the former Liverpool could leave the club this summer. An offseason which will undoubtedly be busy for Bayern, since Alphonso Davies is also on the way out.
Real Madrid and Manchester City battle Davies
The Canadian is one of the best in his position and logically arouses the greed of the biggest European clubs. If his club wishes to extend it, Real Madrid is on the lookout and has planned to interfere in the file to replace Ferland Mendy. Indeed, according to information collected by Sky Sports, the Merengues should take action this summer for the 22-year-old.
But the White House will not be alone on the spot since the media tells us that Manchester City is also very hot to sign Davies during the next summer transfer window. The native of Buduburam greatly appeals to Pep Guardiola, who lacks talent in this position and is forced to shift Nathan Aké, a central defender, left side. While Real and City will probably meet in the semi-finals of the Champions League, these two clubs will undoubtedly be in the fight to secure the services of Alphonso Davies in a few weeks.
According to Transfermarkt, the Canadian is valued at €70m. A sum that Merengues and Citizens are able to pay. This season, Davies has played 36 games in all competitions for Bayern, for 3 goals and 8 assists.
