Furious
Emery Gone, Telly Back On
Lol, "Bavarian giants". Bavarian prat.
Be real dude. Frankfurt are a small club compared to Bayern, Dortmund, Gladbach, Wolfsburg and even Hamburg! Just like Leicester and Everton are tiny compared to Arsenal, Liverpool and Manchester United.and this is a perfect encapsulation of why people hate the arrogance and ignorance of Bayern Munich fans, well done
Yeah exactly. Not even going to respond to that, that guy is deluded.and this is a perfect encapsulation of why people hate the arrogance and ignorance of Bayern Munich fans, well done
Also, I don’t understand the Hitz signing. IMO, Kevin Trapp or the Stuttgart goalkeeper would’ve been better options.
IMHO, Both Trapp and Zieler are on par if not better than Burki.He's backup. Neither Trapp nor Zieler would join BVB to sit on the bench.
Cry moreLol, "Bavarian giants". Bavarian prat.
IMHO, Both Trapp and Zieler are on par if not better than Burki.
Tuchel might assure Trapp more playing time at Paris but I still believe that Trapp will be the preferred starter if he goes to Dortmund.Yeah, but after much talk about leaving Burki will likely stay. Recent reports don't indicate Dortmund are looking for a no.1. Hitz is the Weidenfeller replacement.
Zieler won't leave Stuttgart. If BVB wanted a goalie, Hradecky would have been the prime option, but he's set to join Leverkusen. If they suddenly decide they need a new keeper, Trapp might be in the mix, but he might also want to check his chances with Tuchel.
I originally posted it in the Life after Wenger thread, but I think it fits in here better by now. I translated a german article on Lucien Favre's style based on data analysis. It's a very interesting read on footballing data, the Expected Goals Model and of course Favre's style of play and coaching methods. It was written in light of rumours of Favre becoming Dortmund's next manager.
This is the link to the original article in german:
https://www.11freunde.de/artikel/welche-spielidee-der-neue-bvb-trainer-hat
And this is the two part translation I did:
https://ufile.io/5azgh
https://ufile.io/nfobb
The TLDR version:
Favre loves having the ball, to attack as well as a defensive mechanism. His teams defend deep and aggressively with a lot of bodies between goal and ball, thus allowing opposition lots of shots, but of low quality.
They have lots of possession and build up patiently, but don't take many shots. They're waiting and provoking chances by using coached and studied passing and movement patterns, creating less chances but of higher quality than their opposition.
He deeply analyzes the opposition and tweaks his teams patterns to fit who they're playing. Over the course of a season the teams amass a host of patterns which they can use to create chances.
that's cool, do you mind if I send this to a couple people? Just fellow fans i know over the internet who I know will appreciate that someone took the time to translate it - they are really into the stats side of things, so this will hit the mark.
http://www.msn.com/de-de/sport/fussball/hoeneß-kritisiert-sandro-wagner-für-medaillenwurf/ar-AAxA6ci?li=BBqg6Q9&ocid=UE12DHP
As I said, Bayern don't really appreciate Sandro Wagner's recent public antics, first stepping down from the Mannschaft, publily critizing his colleagues and staff as "yes men", attributing his non-call up to the WC to his "too honest, open and edgy" character, then throwing his DFB Cup runners-up medal into the crowd at Olympia Stadium in Berlin.
After Jogi Löw hit out at Wagner for his misdirected and misjudged criticism towards his fellow national team players saying "Wagner is labelling trusted, accomplished colleagues with 80, 90, 100 caps for Germany as ****** who don't say their opinion - that's not right. And believe me, they do state their opinions", Bayern president Uli Hoeneß has now come out to critize Wagner, too.
"If he did it [throwing the medal into the audience], it's not alright. We will certainly talk to him about it."And: "I was surprised by him stepping down from the NT, he shouldn't have reacted as vicious as he did. He should go on holiday, prepare well and look at his future at Bayern."