The German attacker has revealed his desire to be reunited with his former Borussia Dortmund team-mate and good friend amid rumors of Reus' Signal Iduna Park exit

Bayern Munich star Mario Gotze has expressed his desire to reunite with Borussia Dortmund ace and former team-mate Marco Reus and see the 25-year-old join him at the Allianz Arena.

Reus, who is currently under contract with Jurgen Klopp's side until 2017, has heavily been rumored with a Signal Iduna Park exit. Reports go as far as to suggest that the German star is stalling over signing a new deal with die Schwarzgelben in order to force a move, with the English Premier League being his most likely destination.

After it was revealed that Marco Reus has a release clause embedded in his Borussia Dortmund contract that could prise him from Borussia Dortmund for a mere €25m when the new calendar year kicks in, the Bundesliga defending champions have grown keen on making a bid for Marco Reus, and according to Gotze, it would be a dream come true. 

"I get along really great with Marco," Gotze stated whilst speaking to German publication Bild. "That's his decision, he must know himself. But I would be really happy if he would come here."

Good friends from there time at BVB, Mario Gotze would love to see Germany team-mate Marco Reus join him at Bayern Munich

Mario Gotze, Marco Reus, Borussia Dortmund, Bayern Munich, Bundesliga

Gotze, who controversially departed Borussia Dortmund for their bitter rivals die Roten back in 2013 on a £32m deal, ironically, weeks before the two sides clashed in the Champions League final in Wembley, was blasted by his former club's supporters for this move. The 22-year-old, however, has defended his transfer, arguing that he makes the decisions in his life.

"It's my life, it's my decision. I get advice, but the final decision about my life is one I always take alone. I have long agonised about it. It was a very, very important decision for me.

"I'm 22-years-old. I cannot do everything right, I need to have the scope to make errors. This is normal, as in real life."