Player: Leverkusen can get more when he joins Arsenal because Kapier is lower than the termination fee

According to multiple media reports, Inkapier's transfer has been completed, but Leverkusen denied it. It is reported that the transfer fee is lower than the termination fee clause, and there are special reasons behind this.

Late at night on Friday, The Athletic took the lead in revealing that Leverkusen defender had reached a comprehensive consensus on the negotiations to Kapier to transfer to Arsenal, and many media immediately followed up to confirm the news. According to reports, Arsenal will pay a transfer fee of 52 million euros to the pharmaceutical factory, and Leverkusen will also receive a 10% second transfer share.

But Leverkusen quickly denied that the final agreement was reached. Since the Gunners obviously disclosed the details of the transaction to the outside world, they are expected to accept the final offer, and the transfer is expected to be officially announced in the short term.

However, there are doubts at first glance. Since the termination clause in Kapier's contract was originally 60 million euros, the Bundesliga club has always refused to make concessions and it is said that it did not compromise in the end.

According to "Kickers", Inkapier and his agent gave up the transfer fee share they should have received. At 10%, the amount is about 6 million euros. Because the player gave up the share, not only reduced the total transfer fee, but also affected the 20% second transfer share clause of Inkapier's old club Taleris.

Ultimately, Leverkusen's expected request was met through this agreement, which has not yet been officially confirmed. This means that the net income that Leverkusen ultimately receives will not be less than the amount after deducting all share shares of the normal trigger termination fee clause.

It is reported that the 6 million euro rental fee will be paid in advance, and the fixed transfer fee will be delayed until 2026. The buyout option will automatically be converted to a mandatory buyout clause in the New Year, which will be activated by events such as Arsenal's relegation.