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The former Bayer Leverkusen shot-stopper has launched an app designed to make it easier for professional footballers to find new clubs. Ex-Germany goalkeeper Rene Adler has founded a new online transfer platform, which he calls "the Tinder for players and clubs". With the summer transfer window now open, clubs across Europe are scrambling to try and strengthen their squads ahead of the campaign by arranging deals for new players - with permanent deals, loans and contracts for free agents all viable options.
Former Bayer Leverkusen shot-stopper Adler, who also played for Germany between and , has now launched an app named '11TransFair', which has been designed to make the process easier and give footballers more control over their futures. Adler has likened 11TransFair to Tinder - one of the world's most popular online dating apps - having managed to will the platform into existence with the help of players, consultants, managers, lawyers and transfer experts.
The platform will initially be exclusive to the top four top divisions in Germany, and will act as a brokerage exchange between players and clubs.
If a footballer successfully lands a placement, the receiving club will then pay a commission subject to the recommendations of FIFA to the app operator. Adler hopes 11TransFair will eventually become Europe's go-to programme for players in the transfer market, as he added: "We want to bring transparency into a non-transparent market.
They should find their best career options. Adler began his senior career at Leverkusen in , and spent six years at Bay Arena before going on to take in spells at Hamburg and Mainz. The German keeper made over appearances in the Bundesliga, and also won 12 caps for his country, but sat out the World Cup through injury before missing out on a place in Joachim Low's squad for the finals.