As first revealed on Tuesday, German giant Borussia Dortmund made Melbourne an offer to secure Langerak - who has been a revelation this season since taking over as the club's No.1 keeper from the far more experienced Glen Moss.

He told Sportal after last night's game against Beijing Guoan that he had no hard feelings about Victory refusing to sell him to the Bundesliga giants.

But on his official Twitter site this morning, the 21 year old admitted: "Apparently I accept their decision... Yeah right, not a chance..."

The post - at 11.30am today - disappeared soon after.

Victory last night insisted they were no longer in negotiations with the Bundesliga club about the transfer.

But although privately gutted, Langerak had been putting a brave face on things - until this morning.

While he admitted he was disappointed not to be allowed to move to Dortmund - the first German club ever to win a European trophy and 1997 Champions League winner - he bore no ill-will towards Victory for refusing to allow his release.

"Obviously I am a little bit disappointed but the club is well within their rights to make that call," he said after Wednesday night's Asian Champions League match against Beijing Guoan.

Langerak certainly showed the situation had not affected him by producing yet another outstanding display in goal to keep another clean sheet during Melbourne's 0-0 draw with the Chinese champion, which eliminated Victory from this season's competition.

"I just tried to prepare for the game as I normally would and nothing would change for me," he said.

"I still do everything the same and I am just happy to have a clean sheet and go out there and put in a good performance."

However while Melbourne insists it is no longer dealing with Dortmund over a move for Langerak, the promising young goalkeeper has not given up hope of securing his dream move.

"I am leaving everything to my manager to sort out - nothing is dead and buried in football, everyone knows that so we will see what happens," he said.

And Langerak added he was honoured just to be linked with the massive German club considering he has only just established himself as Victory's first-choice keeper.

"It's a massive privilege and honour to be recognised by one of the biggest clubs in Germany," he said.

"But the club (Melbourne Victory) is well within their right to make their decision (not to allow Langerak to leave) and they have made it."

It is believed Dortmund tabled an offer of between $400,000 and $500,000 for the young Queenslander but the club has refused to discuss why it rejected the offer.

Langerak and fullback Adrian Leijer have both had club-approved Twitter accounts since the start of the Asian Champions League campaign.

The club today denied ordering Mitch's controversial Tweet be taken down and said they knew nothing about it until contacted by the press following its disappearance.

A spokesman added: "He had the opportunity to speak to the press last night and he took it.

"We won't be commenting any further."