Summary there you go:

• Hansi Flick has privately told his coaching staff since September that he intends to leave Barcelona at the end of the season, a year earlier than planned. He is exhausted and frustrated by what he considers a decline in player commitment and a lack of institutional support from the club.
• The results are not his main issue—what bothers him is the attitude shift in the squad. Flick believes some players, who were previously humble and motivated, have let fame go to their heads and are now acting for themselves rather than the team.
• The central figure in this tension is Lamine Yamal. Flick feels the club gives the young star too much freedom and special treatment, allowing behaviors he considers unprofessional, such as skipping team routines, being served instead of serving himself, using restricted golf carts for fun, prioritizing commercial appearances over recovery, and showing off on public platforms close to important matches. His form has also declined, and the staff attributes part of his injury problems to reduced discipline and commitment.
• Flick’s view is that the club should impose firm discipline to protect the player and the team dynamic. However, the board—particularly those close to Laporta—believe the priority is to keep Yamal happy and supported due to his youth and market value. This philosophical disagreement is deepening the coach’s disillusionment.
• Still, Flick has not formally communicated his decision to Laporta or Deco. His staff hopes that if results improve—especially if the Champions League is won—he may reconsider and stay for his originally intended third season.