Bayern Munich president Herbert Hainer has drawn a firm line over the future of Michael Olise, insisting the French winger will not be sold under any circumstances. The club chief made clear that Bayern see Olise as central to their long-term project and will resist even the most extravagant bids from Europe’s elite.

Olise, who joined Bayern after emerging as one of Europe’s most exciting attacking talents, is under contract until 2029. Crucially for the German champions, that deal does not contain a release clause, giving Bayern full control over any potential transfer discussions.

In an interview with German outlet Bild, Hainer dismissed mounting speculation linking Olise with Real Madrid and other top clubs. He underlined that Bayern’s stance is not merely posturing in the transfer market but a reflection of the club’s ambition to build around the 22-year-old.

“Michael Olise is a Bayern Munich player, and he is on a long-term contract. We are not a selling club. If Florentino Pérez wishes to make us an offer – which has not been the case so far – he can save himself the trouble, not even for €150m or more,” Hainer said, underscoring Bayern’s refusal to engage in negotiations.

Olise’s performances have justified that hardline position. Operating primarily from the right flank but comfortable across the attacking line, he delivered 15 goals and 20 assists in 32 Bundesliga appearances, numbers that place him among the league’s most productive players. His blend of close control, acceleration and vision has given Bayern a new creative dimension in the final third.

Those displays earned him the Bundesliga Player of the Season award, a recognition of both his individual brilliance and his influence on Bayern’s domestic and European campaigns. Coaches and analysts have highlighted his ability to decide matches with moments of ingenuity, whether through incisive passing or powerful long-range strikes.

For Bayern, keeping Olise is about more than resisting Real Madrid. It signals a broader intent to retain their top talents rather than cashing in, a stance that aligns with the club’s self-image as a destination, not a stepping stone. With Hainer’s unequivocal message, any club hoping to test Bayern’s resolve over Olise has been warned off in advance.