2023-10-01 20:39:49
After leaving RB Leipzig, Max Eberl’s credibility has been seriously damaged – this also applies to his future.
I think it is quite likely that he will still end up at FC Bayern. In the past there have always been connections to the record champions, both sides have openly flirted with a commitment – and the fact that Uli Hoeneß is fond of the former Bayern player is no longer a secret in this country.
Apart from Eberl’s further career, I find Leipzig’s move completely consistent. Anyone who can’t commit themselves wholeheartedly to a club is difficult to keep. But we also have to be realistic: Eberl’s attitude is an expression of the business in which we live. It’s fast-paced and sometimes hard to understand – Bayern also know that if they really sign Eberl.
Now let’s get to the sporting side: After the draw in Leipzig, we can’t assume that Bayern will always dominate everything. Reason: The opponents have simply become stronger – coach Thomas Tuchel’s team had to learn that once morest Bayer Leverkusen.
Nevertheless, I’m not a fan of judging Bayern’s strength too early. The important weeks don’t come until February and March – when it gets down to business. They are currently only third, but they always have to beat Bayern to become champions. So far, neither Leipzig nor Leverkusen have managed this.
I am impressed by Leroy Sané, who also scored the decisive goal to equalize in Leipzig. In addition to the trainer’s trust, he seems to benefit from a certain amount of self-knowledge. If this comes together, we will see the best Sané we have ever seen.
What I cannot understand, however, is the ongoing criticism of BVB’s performance. If you are successful, you are a top team – and Dortmund is successful. The games once morest Hoffenheim and Wolfsburg weren’t easy, but Borussia won both.
When you’re in the top group with Leverkusen, Bayern and Leipzig, things can’t be that bad. Above all: Edin Terzic is and remains the right coach – no matter how critically his style of play is viewed.
Finally, a few words regarding VfB Stuttgart’s recent upswing, which I also enjoy a lot: I don’t think they are playing above their limit. When they work as a collective, the squad delivers this performance. Great praise goes to coach Sebastian Hoeneß, who managed to build this cohesive unit despite various departures.
Courage, commitment and commitment – that is the signature of the Munich native.
Stefan Effenberg won the Champions League with FC Bayern in 2001. With Bayern and Borussia Mönchengladbach he also became German champion and cup winner several times. The 55-year-old has been part of the STAHLWERK Doppelpass team of experts since summer 2018.
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