\n<\/p>\n
He added: “The way things went down was incorrect. We are the employer and also pay the players, so we will investigate.”<\/p>\n
In an interview with German tabloid newspaper Bild, Bayern CEO Jan-Christian Dreesen said the club wanted a “complete clarification of the events”, accusing Canada Soccer of “gross negligence” and saying “we reserve the right to take legal action”.<\/p>\n
He continued: “Sending an obviously injured player with a damaged knee on a twelve-hour intercontinental flight without a thorough medical assessment is, in our view, grossly negligent and a clear breach of medical duty of care.<\/p>\n
“Phonzy (Davies) is not at fault, he’s the captain and he wants to take responsibility. Canada as host nation of the 2026 World Cup has already qualified, you can’t take risks with a player like him.”<\/p>\n
Davies signed a new five-year contract with the club in February to end speculation linking him with a move to Real Madrid.<\/p>\n
Bayern also lost French centre-back Dayot Upamecano to a long-term leg injury during the international break and remain without captain Manuel Neuer.<\/p>\n
BBC Sport has contacted Canada Soccer for comment.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n