Wannaar: It s not time to decide whether to choose Germany or Austria, and has not yet considered where to play next season

June 30th, Bayern midfielder Wanal talked about his future, including whether he will choose to play for Austria or Germany, and whether he will stay at Bayern this summer.

19-year-old Wanner is just a bystander in the just-concluded European Youth Championship, but the current market value has reached 18 million euros and has a bright future: he contracted with Bayern by 2027, and he is extremely calm about all the hype surrounding himself. He was loaned to Heidenheim last season and became the main player, and contributed key assists in the relegation play-offs that allowed the team to successfully relegate.

Regarding the question of whether the future will be played for Austria or Germany, Wannar said: "It must come from the heart. This decision has not been made. For me, it must be the best time for me to choose it 100% - but this time has not arrived yet. Let's see what will happen after the U21 European Cup..."

For the fight between the coaches of the national teams of both countries, Nagelsmann and Ronnar, Wannar said: "I have good communication with both of them. They are working hard, and it's all great. I don't have any pressure. But they both value me so much, which is indeed a great honor."

Wannar is a sentimental person - the final decision may also depend on whether Nagelsmann or Ronnar can better inspire his inner passion and passion.

Regarding which club will be played in next season, Wannard said: "First of all, I am very happy to be able to succeed in relegation with Heidenheim. As for other things, I have not thought about it. The final decision will be made after the U21 European Cup."

Bild said that it is unlikely that Wannard will be loaned to Heidenheim again, and it is entirely possible to loan an ambitious Bundesliga club. In this way, he will be able to take the next step of development and temporarily avoid Bayern's cruel internal competition for a year.

Regarding the enthusiasm of the outside world for him, he said: "It's OK, it's somewhat part of this industry. I can accept it and feel quite relaxed. But after everything is settled, that's good..."