With Delap expected to be sidelined for six to eight weeks, Chelsea were left with only João Pedro as a recognised senior striker, prompting manager Enzo Maresca to block Jackson’s departure. Bayern sporting director Max Eberl confirmed that the player was in Munich when the decision was made and would now return to London, but he expressed hope that the transfer could still be revived before the window closes. The Bavarian club had been seeking attacking reinforcements to support Harry Kane after losing several forwards over the summer, and Jackson was seen as a key target to bolster their options.
The situation leaves both clubs in a delicate position as the transfer deadline approaches. For Bayern, the collapse of the deal means they must quickly explore alternative options or attempt to reopen talks with Chelsea. For Jackson, the abrupt turnaround has disrupted what appeared to be a fresh opportunity in the Bundesliga, though the possibility of a late resolution has not been ruled out.
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