Real Madrid deadline for Xabi Alonso is set as shocking "pact" revelations surface.

 

According to reports, Bayer Leverkusen has given manager Xabi Alonso a deadline to notify them of his plans to succeed Carlo Ancelotti as Real Madrid's manager, following confirmation of a "pact" with his former team. With the Italian's future in the Spanish capital now certain following the crushing Champions League loss to Arsenal, the Spaniard is most likely to take Ancelotti's place at The Bernabeu this summer.

According to reports, he might be fired right away following the Copa del Rey final on April 26 against fierce rivals Barcelona, regardless of the outcome. With six games remaining, Real Madrid is now four points behind Barcelona in the La Liga standings, but if Ancelotti stays on for the rest of the season, Real could theoretically still win both the league and the cup. However, considering his connections to the Brazil position, there is growing suspicion that he will be fired shortly, and Alonso is the clear frontrunner to succeed him.

According to Diario AS, Fernando Carro, the CEO of Bayer Leverkusen, has officially acknowledged that Alonso has an agreement with the German team that permits him to leave for any of the four teams he previously played for: Real Sociedad, Liverpool, Bayern Munich, and Real Madrid. Carro went on to say that Leverkusen has given Alonso three to four weeks to make a final choice about his future. This supports a BILD report that Sport reported that said the 43-year-old had until May 17 to make a decision. To keep their former midfield player, Los Blancos will also need to pay €12 million in compensation.

Before the Club World Cup, which takes place from June 14 to July 13, a decision on Alonso may put unsuccessful former Real Madrid manager Santiago Solari back in the dugout. Compared to most other managers who have lately taken over the club, the Argentine's tenure as Real Madrid's senior squad manager in 2018–19 was less impressive.

At Real Madrid, Ancelotti averages 2.25 points per game, Jose Mourinho 2.43, and Zinedine Zidane 2.3 during his first stint and 2.04 during a lacklustre second. Real is in a difficult position since it may be disastrous to have a top coach in the dugout for a tournament where the champions would collect almost €110 million (£95 million).

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