German newspaper "Bild" revealed that Bayern Munich may face a new administrative crisis, amid reports of the possibility of sports director Max Eberl resigning from his position, less than a year and a half after taking on the role.

Despite Eberl's success, at 51 years old, in completing the loan deal for Nicolas Jackson from Chelsea just hours before the end of the summer transfer window, reports have confirmed that there is increasing concern within the club's supervisory board about his desire to continue working.

Sources indicate that board members, including Herbert Hainer, Uli Hoeness, and Karl-Heinz, felt during a meeting last week that Eberl might be planning to leave.

However, "Bild" currently denied any immediate intention to resign, confirming that Eberl is on a short vacation and will return to resume his work soon at the club's headquarters.

This news comes amid internal tensions related to the club's austerity policy and a 20% reduction in costs, in addition to public pressures regarding some decisions that Eberl feels he cannot bear alone, while successes are attributed to the management as a whole.

In the event of his departure, Jan-Christian Dreesen will be the only remaining member of the board, as financial director Michael Dietrich is nearing his exit from the club at the end of September, with no announced replacement so far.