BERLIN: Kai Havertz left the German field on Friday to go to London to finish his transfer from Bayer Leverkusen to Chelsea, which reportedly charged around one hundred million euros.
Prior to Sunday’s League of Nations match against Switzerland, Germany’s head coach Joachim Loew allowed the 21-year-old to leave his camp to settle the details.
“Of course we would have fully targeted the national team, but we are aware of the importance to Bayer Leverkusen and Kai,” German team director Oliver Bierhoff told the German FA website.
Havertz flew to London, for his medical examination at Chelsea, after being on the bench for Thursday’s 1–1 draw with Spain in Stuttgart.
On Monday, Leverkusen’s head coach Peter Bosz showed that he hoped to lose the attacking midfielder.
Leverkusen’s sporting director, Rudi Voeller, said he was “grateful” to Loew because “Kai can now explain things, with our support, in London.”
After scoring 46 goals in 150 competitive matches with Leverkusen, Havertz is about to join German teammate Timo Werner, who signed for Chelsea in June from Bundesliga club RB Leipzig for millions of euros.
If the move takes place, Havertz will overshadow Werner as Germany’s top footballer.
Loew said Havertz “divided” between Germany’s duty and the final touch of the transfer.
“Surely he’s going to take this step,” added Loew, who stated “the importance and scale of the measure.”
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