Bayern Munich might be having second thoughts about their big-money investment in Alphonso Davies.

Just last season, the Bavarian giants handed the Canadian star a lucrative five-year contract worth up to €20 million per season with bonuses. But according to Sport1 journalist Stefan Kumberger, club officials are growing increasingly frustrated with Davies' recurring injury problems.

"This latest setback comes at a bad time—for Davies, but also for FC Bayern," Kumberger reports. "Even before the injury, club officials were already looking at his susceptibility to injury with concern. Given his princely salary of an estimated 15 million euros, which can reach up to 20 million with bonuses, the 25-year-old has become too expensive for some club officials."

In professional soccer, loyalty often takes a backseat to performance, and Bayern Munich is no exception. While the club's management doesn't hold Davies' cruciate ligament tear from March 2024 against him, his subsequent injuries have raised eyebrows in the front office.

The writing may be on the wall: Davies is no longer considered untouchable in Munich. However, a potential transfer presents its own challenges. Interested clubs are well aware of his injury history, and few can match his current salary demands.

To make matters worse, Bayern Munich is already scouting for full-back reinforcements. That search could accelerate if Davies doesn't bounce back quickly—and stay healthy.

The numbers tell a sobering story. Since the 2020/21 season, Davies has suffered 16 separate injuries (not counting illnesses), missing a staggering 93 games and 599 days of action for the club.

Whether this signals an imminent departure or just internal frustration remains to be seen. But one thing is clear: in the unforgiving world of elite football, even star players can quickly go from indispensable to expendable.