Germany great Thomas Muller will end his 25-year association with Bayern Munich at the end of the current season.
The 35-year-old has played the most games in the history of the club with 743, while he is third on their all-time scorer's list with 247 goals.
The attacking midfielder, who also plays as a second striker, came through Bayern's academy to make his senior debut in 2008 and has won two Champions Leagues and 12 Bundesliga titles among 33 trophies in total with the German giants.
"It's been an incredible journey, shaped by unique experiences, great encounters and unforgettable triumphs," said Muller, whose contract ends in June.
"I feel immense gratitude and joy that I got to make this career with my beloved club. The special connection to the club and our fantastic fans will always remain.
"What I want as a farewell should be clear: titles we can celebrate together, and moments we'll remember fondly for a long time. We're going to give our all in the coming weeks to bring the league title back to Munich."
Muller, who scored 45 goals for Germany in 131 appearances, won the Golden Boot at the 2010 World Cup and was part of the Germany team that won the 2014 World Cup.
"I could have easily imagined taking on this role [with Bayern] next year as well," he admitted, while club CEO Jan-Christian Dreesen said: "The most important thing is that we've found a mutual solution.
The 35-year-old has played the most games in the history of the club with 743, while he is third on their all-time scorer's list with 247 goals.
The attacking midfielder, who also plays as a second striker, came through Bayern's academy to make his senior debut in 2008 and has won two Champions Leagues and 12 Bundesliga titles among 33 trophies in total with the German giants.
"It's been an incredible journey, shaped by unique experiences, great encounters and unforgettable triumphs," said Muller, whose contract ends in June.
"I feel immense gratitude and joy that I got to make this career with my beloved club. The special connection to the club and our fantastic fans will always remain.
"What I want as a farewell should be clear: titles we can celebrate together, and moments we'll remember fondly for a long time. We're going to give our all in the coming weeks to bring the league title back to Munich."
Muller, who scored 45 goals for Germany in 131 appearances, won the Golden Boot at the 2010 World Cup and was part of the Germany team that won the 2014 World Cup.
"I could have easily imagined taking on this role [with Bayern] next year as well," he admitted, while club CEO Jan-Christian Dreesen said: "The most important thing is that we've found a mutual solution.
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