Leaked documents obtained by the German media have exposed claims by Florentino Perez who insisted that Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund and Paris Saint Germain were not invited to the European Super League.
Real Madrid chief Perez faced the public on Monday night after news of the Super League plans sent shockwaves through the world of football.
Perez, who is set to act as present for the Super League, fronted up on national television to speak to El Chiringuito about the plans for the breakaway teams and what will happen next.
The 74-year-old who according to Forbes has a net worth of over 2billion, outlined that German sides Bayern and Dortmund along with PSG had not been invited to the money-spinning league.
Yet now, documents obtained by German daily publication Der Spiegel completely contradict the words of Perez, and show that in fact all three clubs have waiting offers.
It is reported that all three clubs have outwardly rejected all opportunity to become part of the breakaway league, causing Perez's awkward backtrack live on air.
The document outlines: 'the SLCo BoD shall, as soon as practicable after this date of Agreement, offer each of the three following clubs (each of them being a proposed Additional Founder) the possibility to, within, in the case of:
'Paris Saint Germain FC, fourteen calendar days on the date of which the relevant proposal is sent.
'FC Bayern Munich, thirty calendar days on the date of which the relevant proposal is sent.
'Borussia Dortmund, thirty calendar days on the date of which the relevant proposal is sent.'
Perez had brazenly stated live on television that his club Real Madrid had lost a lot of money, while claiming the Super League proposal would act to save football. He then flat out stated that each of PSG, Bayern and Dortmund had not been invited.
He said: Here at Real Madrid we've lost a lot of money, we are all going through a very bad situation. When there is no profit, the only way is to play more competitive games during the week. The Super League will save clubs financially.
'PSG were not invited, as of today. We haven't even spoken to German clubs. We are now 12 clubs, we want to become 15 clubs.
'If PSG and Bayern Munich refuse, the Super League competition will not be cancelled. This is bulls***.'
Perez's apparent anger now appears to be as a direct result of the three clubs having already rejected his proposals and making clear they would be taking no part in a mutiny division.
On Monday Dortmund released an official club statement in which they comprehensively confirmed that they would not be joining the Super League, and outlined that rivals Bayern were in agreement.
The statement read: 'The members of the European Club Association (ECA) board got together for a virtual conference on Sunday evening and confirmed that the board decision of last Friday is still valid.
'This decision means that the clubs want to implement the planned reform of the UEFA Champions League. It was the clear opinion of the members of the ECA board that the plans to found a Super League were rejected.'
The statement also said Dortmund and Bayern 'represented 100 per cent congruent views in all discussions' regarding their stance on the Super League.