Now he had climbed right over Rummenigge's head and even had the power to dismiss him.
Of course, the two had worked together for many years and had a good relationship, so no one believed Hennes would actually do it.
But it was still awkward, wasn't it?
More importantly, Hennes was originally in charge of sporting affairs.
He may have been promoted, but he kept a tight grip on his old responsibilities and even started getting involved in more day-to-day affairs.
For example, any transfer contract exceeding 25 million euros required Hennes's signature.
Moreover, Hennes's prestige was immense, and he had excellent relationships with the players, especially the German ones.
For instance, the house Gomez lived in in Munich belonged to Hennes.
Hennes was also extremely wealthy. Leveraging Bayern's influence, he ran his own companies on the side and made a fortune.
