Max Wober of Leeds United, who made an impression during his loan in Germany, has acknowledged that his future at Elland Road is “out of his hands,” according to Laola 7.
Wober joined Leeds in January; the transfer cost was not stated at the time, but it was rumoured to be around £11 million. It also had a condition allowing him to leave on loan in the event that the team was demoted. After the club’s relegation, they went on loan to Borussia Mönchengladbach in Germany.
With Die Fohlen, he’s grown somewhat of a fan favourite, and Nils Schmadtke, the head of first-team football there, has already hinted that a move might become permanent. He recently served as Austria’s international player of the month and has made 13 appearances for his interim team.The fullback acknowledged in the most recent report that he has made Germany his home because of the many similarities to his native country.
“The standard of living is precisely the same as it is in Austria,” he said. “You could already taste that the food in England was different, for example.”
In spite of this, Wober has acknowledged that he is closely monitoring the Whites’ performance and that he will not be able to get a return if they get promoted.
“Things are going great for Leeds.It’s entertaining to see them play incredibly good football. It appears that they will get promoted if they continue in this manner. Then, I don’t actually have control over the entire situation.
By being out of his hands, he refers to a claim from German outlet Rheinische Post that suggests he will only transfer to Mönchengladbach permanently if Leeds are unable to bounce back into the top tier. If they do, he will reunite with his former Elland Road teammates, as the recall clause that permitted his release will come into effect.
Eight points behind the top two and strongly involved in a promotion drive, the Whites are now third in the table.
Wober started out on the B team of Rapid Wien and worked his way up to the senior squad. For his services, Ajax paid a transfer price of €7.5 million in August 2017. Eighteen months later, a reported fee of €10.5 million sent him to Sevilla in Spain.
The cost continued to rise until, six months later, Red Bull Salzburg acquired him for an alleged €12 million, making him the most expensive player in the history of the Austrian Bundesliga.
Having control over your destiny taken away from you must be difficult for a gamer. Although he has shown a great deal of regard for Leeds, the interview is intriguing because it seems that he has settled down in Dusseldorf, where he is situated.
Indeed, he will be a great asset if he goes back to Leeds, but if things don’t improve, they’ll definitely want to sell in order to put some of the proceeds back into the team. Although the Whites have let him leave with the intention of immediately regaining his position, they will most likely reassess that in May. He only made 19 appearances for the team.
They might believe that a transfer is best for everyone, even if they do go up. If he were to play for Leeds once more, it would be unexpected, but in football, everything can happen.
