Mark Hughes - Which team will you manage next?

 

Mark Hughes resigned from Fulham on June 2, 2011 after just 11 months at the club and said "as an ambitious young manager, I want to move on to expand my experiences." An eighth place in the English Premier League and qualification to the Europa League through the Fair Play League was generally not a bad result considering they were 15th at Christmas. Does Hughes think that Fulham isn't a fashionable enough club that they can't sign the best players from around the world, so they fight for a top 10 position every year? Are you longing for Chelsea's job after Carlo Ancelotti's sacking?

Former Chelsea player and fan favorite, Hughes will certainly be welcomed by the Stamford Bridge faithful, but is this role a poisoned chalice? After all, Ancelotti was sacked the season after winning the first League and Cup double in club history. A bit harsh in the eyes of many people but Chelsea has become the Real ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค Premier League where if you don't win the league every year you end up losing your job. A more viable option is Aston Villa, where Gerrard Houllier has just left due to poor health. Villa already has great infrastructure, a fantastic academy, top-notch facilities, etc., but President Randy Lerner is known for being very careful about his spending, which is why Martin O'Neil left at the beginning of last season. Hughes has had the luxury of having a blank checkbook when he was at Man City; this will not be the case at Aston Villa and, furthermore, are they much bigger than Fulham? At least Fulham will play in Europe this season.

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Perhaps Hughes imagines his chances of directing abroad and trying to emulate the success of previous British managers like Sir Bobby Robson, John Toshack, Terry Venables and, to some extent, Steve McClaren? During his playing career, he played for two of the best clubs in Europe in Barcelona and Bayern Munich, so he can look for opportunities in both Spain and Germany. Having previously managed the Wales national team for 5 years, Hughes gained extensive experience in how football is played on the continent; Remember that you came close to qualifying for Euro 2004 and lost to Russia in the play-offs. He has also had experience dealing with players of all nationalities since his time at Manchester City, where most of the dressing room consisted of players from abroad.

Personally, I think Hughes will wait for the right moment and wait for the right opportunity. He is still relatively young to be a coach (47) and can take a year or two sabbatical. That being said, he may be waiting for the Manchester United position when Sir Alex Ferguson leaves ... you never know!

Three wins and a draw in the second week of KO

 

The first leg matches of the knockout phase were played between February 14 and 22 and they definitely brought us good shows, plus a couple of surprises, such as the last minute triumphs of Zenit, Basel and Marseille or the draw between CSKA Moscow and all-time favorites Merengues. Also, it seems that the Saints were supporting their teams during these first matches, as Zenit won with that late goal in Saint Petersburg; Arsenal were unlucky against Milan at the San Siro; Chelsea could only score once at San Paolo Stadium and Basel won 1-0 at St. Jakob-Park. Anyway this was only the first leg and the round of 16 will have to wait a couple more weeks to fight for the ticket to ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค. Some teams have an advantage now, but in football you never know what might happen, especially with clubs of this level; so let's review this week's results as we await the second leg matches.

Add caption

February 21 - PFC CSKA Moskva 1-1 Real Madrid: Ball possession was quite even, however the chances of scoring were lower for the Russians and that made us all think that it was going to end in a victory for the Spanish. In addition to the record that the meringues held after the Group Stage, it placed them as favorites to victory and Ronaldo's goal in the first half raised hopes for the Spanish team. However, the opportunity to score came during injury time in the second half and the new soldier, Pontus Wernbloom, took advantage of it to score his first goal for CSKA Moscow.

Napoli 3-1 Chelsea: in this good game the Italians showed the Blues that it doesn't matter how much ball possession you have, but that they handle it well at all times. André Villas-Boas's men controlled the ball throughout the game, but were only able to score once at 27 'with a shot from Juan Mata. Afterwards, practically every time Napoli touched the ball, there was a goal. Man of the match, Ezequiel Lavezzi, equalized first by hitting the ball in a perfect curl that went past Cech. The tie was broken during the injury time prior to halftime when Edinson Cavani used his shoulder to score. In the second half Lavezzi punished Meireless for giving the ball to Cavani, who passed it to the Argentine for 3-1.

February 22 - FC Basel 1-0 Bayern Munich: Basel fought hard against the Bavarians and won the game with an unforeseen late goal that gave the Swiss the advantage against Bayern. The game was quite exciting with both clubs attacking continuously and getting closer to the scoreboard, especially in the first half, however neither could deliver until 86 '. The Swiss Valentin Stocker killed the Bundesliga giants with a blow that passed between Manuel Neuer's legs straight to the back of the net.

Olympique de Marseille 1-0 Internazionale Milano: The match was fairly close with both clubs fighting vigorously, but another late goal saved the day for one of the teams. L'OM followed the example of compatriot Lyon and defeated its southern rival 1-0, but in this case the goal was placed in the last minute at the Stade Velodrome. The victory was resolved with a header from Andre Ayew three minutes into extra time.

Three wins and a draw in the second week of KO

 

The first leg matches of the knockout phase were played between February 14 and 22 and they definitely brought us good shows, plus a couple of surprises, such as the last minute triumphs of Zenit, Basel and Marseille or the draw between CSKA Moscow and all-time favorites Merengues. Also, it seems that the Saints were supporting their teams during these first matches, as Zenit won with that late goal in Saint Petersburg; Arsenal were unlucky against Milan at the San Siro; Chelsea could only score once at San Paolo Stadium and Basel won 1-0 at St. Jakob-Park. Anyway this was only the first leg and the round of 16 will have to wait a couple more weeks to fight for the ticket to the quarterfinals. Some teams have an advantage now, but in football you never know what might happen, especially with clubs of this level; so let's review this week's results as we await the second leg matches.

February 21 - PFC CSKA Moskva 1-1 Real Madrid: Ball possession was quite even, however the chances of scoring were lower for the Russians and that made us all think that it was going to end in a victory for the Spanish. In addition to the ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค held after the Group Stage, it placed them as favorites to victory and Ronaldo's goal in the first half raised hopes for the Spanish team. However, the opportunity to score came during injury time in the second half and the new soldier, Pontus Wernbloom, took advantage of it to score his first goal for CSKA Moscow.

Add caption

Napoli 3-1 Chelsea: in this good game the Italians showed the Blues that it doesn't matter how much ball possession you have, but that they handle it well at all times. André Villas-Boas's men controlled the ball throughout the game, but were only able to score once at 27 'with a shot from Juan Mata. Afterwards, practically every time Napoli touched the ball, there was a goal. Man of the match, Ezequiel Lavezzi, equalized first by hitting the ball in a perfect curl that went past Cech. The tie was broken during the injury time prior to halftime when Edinson Cavani used his shoulder to score. In the second half Lavezzi punished Meireless for giving the ball to Cavani, who passed it to the Argentine for 3-1.

February 22 - FC Basel 1-0 Bayern Munich: Basel fought hard against the Bavarians and won the game with an unforeseen late goal that gave the Swiss the advantage against Bayern. The game was quite exciting with both clubs attacking continuously and getting closer to the scoreboard, especially in the first half, however neither could deliver until 86 '. The Swiss Valentin Stocker killed the Bundesliga giants with a blow that passed between Manuel Neuer's legs straight to the back of the net.

Olympique de Marseille 1-0 Internazionale Milano: The match was fairly close with both clubs fighting vigorously, but another late goal saved the day for one of the teams. L'OM followed the example of compatriot Lyon and defeated its southern rival 1-0, but in this case the goal was placed in the last minute at the Stade Velodrome. The victory was resolved with a header from Andre Ayew three minutes into extra time.

Three wins and a draw in the second week of KO

 

The first leg matches of the knockout phase were played between February 14 and 22 and they definitely brought us good shows, plus a couple of surprises, such as the last minute triumphs of Zenit, Basel and Marseille or the draw between CSKA Moscow and all-time favorites Merengues. Also, it seems that the Saints were supporting their teams during these first matches, as Zenit won with that late goal in Saint Petersburg; Arsenal were unlucky against Milan at the San Siro; Chelsea could only score once at San Paolo Stadium and Basel won 1-0 at St. Jakob-Park. Anyway this was only the first leg and the round of 16 will have to wait a couple more weeks to fight for the ticket to the quarterfinals. Some teams have an advantage now, but in football you never know ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค, especially with clubs of this level; so let's review this week's results as we await the second leg matches.

Add caption

February 21 - PFC CSKA Moskva 1-1 Real Madrid: Ball possession was quite even, however the chances of scoring were lower for the Russians and that made us all think that it was going to end in a victory for the Spanish. In addition to the record that the meringues held after the Group Stage, it placed them as favorites to victory and Ronaldo's goal in the first half raised hopes for the Spanish team. However, the opportunity to score came during injury time in the second half and the new soldier, Pontus Wernbloom, took advantage of it to score his first goal for CSKA Moscow.

Napoli 3-1 Chelsea: in this good game the Italians showed the Blues that it doesn't matter how much ball possession you have, but that they handle it well at all times. André Villas-Boas's men controlled the ball throughout the game, but were only able to score once at 27 'with a shot from Juan Mata. Afterwards, practically every time Napoli touched the ball, there was a goal. Man of the match, Ezequiel Lavezzi, equalized first by hitting the ball in a perfect curl that went past Cech. The tie was broken during the injury time prior to halftime when Edinson Cavani used his shoulder to score. In the second half Lavezzi punished Meireless for giving the ball to Cavani, who passed it to the Argentine for 3-1.

February 22 - FC Basel 1-0 Bayern Munich: Basel fought hard against the Bavarians and won the game with an unforeseen late goal that gave the Swiss the advantage against Bayern. The game was quite exciting with both clubs attacking continuously and getting closer to the scoreboard, especially in the first half, however neither could deliver until 86 '. The Swiss Valentin Stocker killed the Bundesliga giants with a blow that passed between Manuel Neuer's legs straight to the back of the net.

Olympique de Marseille 1-0 Internazionale Milano: The match was fairly close with both clubs fighting vigorously, but another late goal saved the day for one of the teams. L'OM followed the example of compatriot Lyon and defeated its southern rival 1-0, but in this case the goal was placed in the last minute at the Stade Velodrome. The victory was resolved with a header from Andre Ayew three minutes into extra time.

Three wins and a draw in the second week of KO

 

The first leg matches of the knockout phase were played between February 14 and 22 and they definitely brought us good shows, plus a couple of surprises, such as the last minute triumphs of Zenit, Basel and Marseille or the draw between CSKA Moscow and all-time favorites Merengues. Also, it seems that the Saints were supporting their teams during these first matches, as Zenit won with that late goal in Saint Petersburg; Arsenal were unlucky against Milan at the San Siro; Chelsea could only score once at San Paolo Stadium and Basel won 1-0 at St. Jakob-Park. Anyway this was only the first leg and the round of 16 will have to wait a couple more weeks to fight for the ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค. Some teams have an advantage now, but in football you never know what might happen, especially with clubs of this level; so let's review this week's results as we await the second leg matches.

Add caption

February 21 - PFC CSKA Moskva 1-1 Real Madrid: Ball possession was quite even, however the chances of scoring were lower for the Russians and that made us all think that it was going to end in a victory for the Spanish. In addition to the record that the meringues held after the Group Stage, it placed them as favorites to victory and Ronaldo's goal in the first half raised hopes for the Spanish team. However, the opportunity to score came during injury time in the second half and the new soldier, Pontus Wernbloom, took advantage of it to score his first goal for CSKA Moscow.

Napoli 3-1 Chelsea: in this good game the Italians showed the Blues that it doesn't matter how much ball possession you have, but that they handle it well at all times. André Villas-Boas's men controlled the ball throughout the game, but were only able to score once at 27 'with a shot from Juan Mata. Afterwards, practically every time Napoli touched the ball, there was a goal. Man of the match, Ezequiel Lavezzi, equalized first by hitting the ball in a perfect curl that went past Cech. The tie was broken during the injury time prior to halftime when Edinson Cavani used his shoulder to score. In the second half Lavezzi punished Meireless for giving the ball to Cavani, who passed it to the Argentine for 3-1.

February 22 - FC Basel 1-0 Bayern Munich: Basel fought hard against the Bavarians and won the game with an unforeseen late goal that gave the Swiss the advantage against Bayern. The game was quite exciting with both clubs attacking continuously and getting closer to the scoreboard, especially in the first half, however neither could deliver until 86 '. The Swiss Valentin Stocker killed the Bundesliga giants with a blow that passed between Manuel Neuer's legs straight to the back of the net.

Olympique de Marseille 1-0 Internazionale Milano: The match was fairly close with both clubs fighting vigorously, but another late goal saved the day for one of the teams. L'OM followed the example of compatriot Lyon and defeated its southern rival 1-0, but in this case the goal was placed in the last minute at the Stade Velodrome. The victory was resolved with a header from Andre Ayew three minutes into extra time.

Why Germany won the 2014 World Cup

 

Now that the excitement of the 2014 World Cup has died down and we have had time to digest the memorable moments of the tournament, this is a good time to reflect and examine why Germany won the trophy.

There is a general consensus that the Germans deserved winners.

They left for Brazil after going through a period of failure and poor performance. They had not been able to win the World Cup since 1990, they finished last in their group at the 2000 European Championships and went to the semi-finals in their last 4 major international tournaments, but failed to win a trophy.

In discussing the reason for its success in 2014, one could look back to the turn of the century, when Germany revolutionized home gaming by instituting far-reaching reforms with a focus on youth development, by introducing a new policy to include to immigrant actors on the national team and using scientific methods to help with the preparation and performance of the players.

These were undoubtedly contributing factors, but in my opinion the main reasons for their success at the World Cup were the development of team discipline, an emphasis on attention to detail and overall team efficiency.

TEAM DISCIPLINE

At the World Cup, Germany won the toughest group in the first round, including a 4-0 win over Portugal. But it was in the knockout rounds that the overall quality of the team began to show as they patiently beat a determined Algeria and beat host and favorite Brazil 7-1 in the semi-final.

How could they do this? The short answer is that it was largely due to discipline. In 7 games, they never conceded a penalty, got only 6 yellow cards and never received a red card while suffering the third highest number of fouls of any team.

This discipline did not emerge overnight. As head coach Joachim Loew put it, "it was the product of many years of work." It started 10 years ago from the days of the former coach Jurgen Klinsmann.

They took a 'team first' approach to their game, meaning players must maintain faith in collective goals and a constant ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค and preparation on a daily basis.

Add caption

What emerged from the experience of watching the German national team at the World Cup was a model for a young player to learn by evaluating his own commitment to the team.

The standards exhibited by the Germans were that a player must make the most of every opportunity on the field, accept the collective goals of the team, put aside his own personal agenda and focus on the goals of the team.

A high level of mental discipline is also important to control emotions in the heat of competition. A player must remain disciplined and not lose control of his emotions, be sent off and leave the team to play one less man.

Regardless of the discipline a team has, the process of finding ultimate success is not complete until it acquires another standard set by Germany, namely attention to detail.

Why Germany won the 2014 World Cup

 

Now that the excitement of the 2014 World Cup has died down and we have had time to digest the memorable moments of the tournament, this is a good time to reflect and examine why Germany won the trophy.

There is a general consensus that the Germans deserved winners.

They left for Brazil after going through a period of failure and poor performance. They had not been able to win the World Cup since 1990, they finished last in their group at the 2000 European Championships and went to the ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค international tournaments, but failed to win a trophy.

In discussing the reason for its success in 2014, one could look back to the turn of the century, when Germany revolutionized home gaming by instituting far-reaching reforms with a focus on youth development, by introducing a new policy to include to immigrant actors on the national team and using scientific methods to help with the preparation and performance of the players.

These were undoubtedly contributing factors, but in my opinion the main reasons for their success at the World Cup were the development of team discipline, an emphasis on attention to detail and overall team efficiency.

TEAM DISCIPLINE

At the World Cup, Germany won the toughest group in the first round, including a 4-0 win over Portugal. But it was in the knockout rounds that the overall quality of the team began to show as they patiently beat a determined Algeria and beat host and favorite Brazil 7-1 in the semi-final.

How could they do this? The short answer is that it was largely due to discipline. In 7 games, they never conceded a penalty, got only 6 yellow cards and never received a red card while suffering the third highest number of fouls of any team.

This discipline did not emerge overnight. As head coach Joachim Loew put it, "it was the product of many years of work." It started 10 years ago from the days of the former coach Jurgen Klinsmann.

They took a 'team first' approach to their game, meaning players must maintain faith in collective goals and a constant commitment to training and preparation on a daily basis.

What emerged from the experience of watching the German national team at the World Cup was a model for a young player to learn by evaluating his own commitment to the team.

The standards exhibited by the Germans were that a player must make the most of every opportunity on the field, accept the collective goals of the team, put aside his own personal agenda and focus on the goals of the team.

A high level of mental discipline is also important to control emotions in the heat of competition. A player must remain disciplined and not lose control of his emotions, be sent off and leave the team to play one less man.

Regardless of the discipline a team has, the process of finding ultimate success is not complete until it acquires another standard set by Germany, namely attention to detail.

Why Germany won the 2014 World Cup

 

Now that the excitement of the 2014 World Cup has died down and we have had time to digest the memorable moments of the tournament, this is a good time to reflect and examine why Germany won the trophy.

There is a general consensus that the Germans deserved winners.

They left for Brazil after going through a period of failure and poor performance. They had not been able to win the World Cup since 1990, they finished last in their group at the 2000 European Championships and went to the semi-finals in their last 4 major international tournaments, but failed to win a trophy.

In discussing the reason for its success in 2014, one could look back to the turn of the century, when Germany revolutionized home gaming by instituting far-reaching reforms with a focus on youth development, by introducing a new policy to include to immigrant actors on the national team and using scientific methods to help with the preparation and performance of the players.

These were undoubtedly contributing factors, but in my opinion the main reasons for their success at the World Cup were the development of team discipline, an emphasis on attention to detail and overall team efficiency.

TEAM DISCIPLINE

At the World Cup, Germany won the toughest group in the first round, including a 4-0 win over Portugal. But it was in the ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค that the overall quality of the team began to show as they patiently beat a determined Algeria and beat host and favorite Brazil 7-1 in the semi-final.

Add caption

How could they do this? The short answer is that it was largely due to discipline. In 7 games, they never conceded a penalty, got only 6 yellow cards and never received a red card while suffering the third highest number of fouls of any team.

This discipline did not emerge overnight. As head coach Joachim Loew put it, "it was the product of many years of work." It started 10 years ago from the days of the former coach Jurgen Klinsmann.

They took a 'team first' approach to their game, meaning players must maintain faith in collective goals and a constant commitment to training and preparation on a daily basis.

What emerged from the experience of watching the German national team at the World Cup was a model for a young player to learn by evaluating his own commitment to the team.

The standards exhibited by the Germans were that a player must make the most of every opportunity on the field, accept the collective goals of the team, put aside his own personal agenda and focus on the goals of the team.

A high level of mental discipline is also important to control emotions in the heat of competition. A player must remain disciplined and not lose control of his emotions, be sent off and leave the team to play one less man.

Regardless of the discipline a team has, the process of finding ultimate success is not complete until it acquires another standard set by Germany, namely attention to detail.

Why Germany won the 2014 World Cup

 

Now that the excitement of the 2014 World Cup has died down and we have had time to digest the memorable moments of the tournament, this is a good time to reflect and examine why Germany won the trophy.

There is a general consensus that the Germans deserved winners.

Add caption

They left for Brazil after going through a period of failure and poor performance. They had not been able to win the World Cup since 1990, they finished last in their group at the 2000 European Championships and went to the ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค in their last 4 major international tournaments, but failed to win a trophy.

In discussing the reason for its success in 2014, one could look back to the turn of the century, when Germany revolutionized home gaming by instituting far-reaching reforms with a focus on youth development, by introducing a new policy to include to immigrant actors on the national team and using scientific methods to help with the preparation and performance of the players.

These were undoubtedly contributing factors, but in my opinion the main reasons for their success at the World Cup were the development of team discipline, an emphasis on attention to detail and overall team efficiency.

TEAM DISCIPLINE

At the World Cup, Germany won the toughest group in the first round, including a 4-0 win over Portugal. But it was in the knockout rounds that the overall quality of the team began to show as they patiently beat a determined Algeria and beat host and favorite Brazil 7-1 in the semi-final.

How could they do this? The short answer is that it was largely due to discipline. In 7 games, they never conceded a penalty, got only 6 yellow cards and never received a red card while suffering the third highest number of fouls of any team.

This discipline did not emerge overnight. As head coach Joachim Loew put it, "it was the product of many years of work." It started 10 years ago from the days of the former coach Jurgen Klinsmann.

They took a 'team first' approach to their game, meaning players must maintain faith in collective goals and a constant commitment to training and preparation on a daily basis.

What emerged from the experience of watching the German national team at the World Cup was a model for a young player to learn by evaluating his own commitment to the team.

The standards exhibited by the Germans were that a player must make the most of every opportunity on the field, accept the collective goals of the team, put aside his own personal agenda and focus on the goals of the team.

A high level of mental discipline is also important to control emotions in the heat of competition. A player must remain disciplined and not lose control of his emotions, be sent off and leave the team to play one less man.

Regardless of the discipline a team has, the process of finding ultimate success is not complete until it acquires another standard set by Germany, namely attention to detail.

Toni - The road leads to Rome

 

Hoping to be part of South Africa's adventure in the next World Cup, Luca Toni had to break the stalemate in Bavaria where he became entangled from the start of the season. In order to recover, the attacker wanted to return almost exclusively to the Italian league, where he had been so angry in the past. And that the leaders of Rome were remembered and managed to get their nets out. Bayern Munich and Roma have agreed on a loan for six months until the end of the season, validated by a satisfactory doctor. A return to the country that should bring several advantages to the old Florentine for future terms.

First of all, Luca Toni shouldn't spend a lot of time getting used to the Italian championship style of play. Your acclimatization in your new equipment will make you faster. More importantly, this return in Serie A will offer him a necessarily stronger display than any other foreign league. Marcello Lippi, Italy coach, and will try to improve the need to select or not the former European Golden Boot (in 2006 with Fiorentina) that he had launched against Iceland (lost 2-0) in August 2004. For him past A few months later, Luca Toni saw a black period between repeated injuries, mood swings and bench.

Add caption

Cold with Bayern Munich coach Louis van Gaal, the Italian international with 47 appearances (16 goals) has changed only four times in the Bundesliga this season, without scoring a single goal. After recovering from an Achilles tendon injury, he notably refused to switch to the reserve team. Now, together with the iconic ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค and Daniele De Rossi in particular, Luca Toni will reach his next goal: to participate in the 2010 World Cup with the Italian team. "Luca Toni has asked the president of Bayern Munich to be loaned to AS Roma for personal reasons and the two clubs have reached an agreement," Bayern Munich said in a statement. Toni hopes, thanks to his regular appearances in Serie A, to participate in the 2010 World Cup final, his main goal. "Toni is now the cards. For him to play."

Toni - The road leads to Rome

 

Hoping to be part of South Africa's adventure in the next World Cup, Luca Toni had to break the stalemate in Bavaria where he became entangled from the start of the season. In order to recover, the attacker wanted to return almost exclusively to the Italian league, where he had been so angry in the past. And that the leaders of Rome were remembered and managed to get their nets out. Bayern Munich and Roma have agreed on a loan for six months until the end of the season, validated by a satisfactory doctor. A return to the country that should bring several advantages to the old Florentine for future terms.

First of all, Luca Toni shouldn't spend a lot of time getting used to the Italian championship style of play. Your acclimatization in your ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค will make you faster. More importantly, this return in Serie A will offer him a necessarily stronger display than any other foreign league. Marcello Lippi, Italy coach, and will try to improve the need to select or not the former European Golden Boot (in 2006 with Fiorentina) that he had launched against Iceland (lost 2-0) in August 2004. For him past A few months later, Luca Toni saw a black period between repeated injuries, mood swings and bench.

Add caption

Cold with Bayern Munich coach Louis van Gaal, the Italian international with 47 appearances (16 goals) has changed only four times in the Bundesliga this season, without scoring a single goal. After recovering from an Achilles tendon injury, he notably refused to switch to the reserve team. Now, together with the iconic Francesco Totti and Daniele De Rossi in particular, Luca Toni will reach his next goal: to participate in the 2010 World Cup with the Italian team. "Luca Toni has asked the president of Bayern Munich to be loaned to AS Roma for personal reasons and the two clubs have reached an agreement," Bayern Munich said in a statement. Toni hopes, thanks to his regular appearances in Serie A, to participate in the 2010 World Cup final, his main goal. "Toni is now the cards. For him to play."

Toni - The road leads to Rome

 

Hoping to be part of South Africa's adventure in the next World Cup, Luca Toni had to break the stalemate in Bavaria where he became entangled from the start of the season. In order to recover, the attacker wanted to return almost exclusively to the Italian league, where he had been so angry in the past. And that the leaders of Rome were remembered and managed to get their nets out. Bayern Munich and Roma have agreed on a loan for six months until the end of the season, validated by a satisfactory doctor. A return to the country that should bring several advantages to the old Florentine for future terms.

First of all, Luca Toni shouldn't spend a lot of time getting used to the Italian championship style of play. Your acclimatization in your new equipment will make you faster. More importantly, this return in Serie A will offer him a ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค display than any other foreign league. Marcello Lippi, Italy coach, and will try to improve the need to select or not the former European Golden Boot (in 2006 with Fiorentina) that he had launched against Iceland (lost 2-0) in August 2004. For him past A few months later, Luca Toni saw a black period between repeated injuries, mood swings and bench.

Add caption

Cold with Bayern Munich coach Louis van Gaal, the Italian international with 47 appearances (16 goals) has changed only four times in the Bundesliga this season, without scoring a single goal. After recovering from an Achilles tendon injury, he notably refused to switch to the reserve team. Now, together with the iconic Francesco Totti and Daniele De Rossi in particular, Luca Toni will reach his next goal: to participate in the 2010 World Cup with the Italian team. "Luca Toni has asked the president of Bayern Munich to be loaned to AS Roma for personal reasons and the two clubs have reached an agreement," Bayern Munich said in a statement. Toni hopes, thanks to his regular appearances in Serie A, to participate in the 2010 World Cup final, his main goal. "Toni is now the cards. For him to play."

Toni - The road leads to Rome

 

Hoping to be part of South Africa's adventure in the next World Cup, Luca Toni had to break the stalemate in Bavaria where he became entangled from the start of the season. In order to recover, the attacker wanted to return almost exclusively to the Italian league, where he had been so angry in the past. And that the leaders of Rome were remembered and managed to get their nets out. Bayern Munich and Roma have agreed on a loan for six months until the end of the season, validated by a satisfactory doctor. A return to the country that should bring several advantages to the old Florentine for future terms.

Add caption

First of all, Luca Toni shouldn't spend a lot of time getting used to the Italian championship style of play. Your acclimatization in your new equipment will make you faster. More importantly, this return in Serie A will offer him a ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค display than any other foreign league. Marcello Lippi, Italy coach, and will try to improve the need to select or not the former European Golden Boot (in 2006 with Fiorentina) that he had launched against Iceland (lost 2-0) in August 2004. For him past A few months later, Luca Toni saw a black period between repeated injuries, mood swings and bench.

Cold with Bayern Munich coach Louis van Gaal, the Italian international with 47 appearances (16 goals) has changed only four times in the Bundesliga this season, without scoring a single goal. After recovering from an Achilles tendon injury, he notably refused to switch to the reserve team. Now, together with the iconic Francesco Totti and Daniele De Rossi in particular, Luca Toni will reach his next goal: to participate in the 2010 World Cup with the Italian team. "Luca Toni has asked the president of Bayern Munich to be loaned to AS Roma for personal reasons and the two clubs have reached an agreement," Bayern Munich said in a statement. Toni hopes, thanks to his regular appearances in Serie A, to participate in the 2010 World Cup final, his main goal. "Toni is now the cards. For him to play."

UEFA Champions League analysis: Internazionale Vs Bayern Munich

 

"Internazionale deserved the win," Wesley Sneijder told RAI. "We deserved to win, we played well and created a lot of opportunities, but the reality is that we lost, even though it's not over yet.

The game had an air of revenge yesterday, when Bayern Munich and Internazionale took the field at the San Siro stadium in Milan.

Internazionale and Bayern met last season, at Madrid's Santiago Bernabeu stadium, and Internazionale won, ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค League title in the process thanks to two goals from Argentine forward Diego Milito.

Add caption

Unfortunately for Inter Milan, Diego Milito was not available for yesterday's game.

Samuel Eto'o was.

Eto'o led the way early in the match, commanding most of Inter's attacks and dangerous plays in the first half, while the Bavarian team did their best to fend off Inter's powerful offense and also launched their own attacks.

The whole game was a fairly open affair and it was clear that Inter's goal was to score early and then become a defensive monster.

The plan ended up being a failure.

Young goalkeeper Thomas Kraft, who almost missed yesterday's game through injury, slowed Inter's strategy.

In the second half, neither team had established a clear dominance. Bayern continued to dominate the wings, but Inter remained deadly dangerous, sending exploratory attacks to test Bayern's turbulent defenses.

Then in the 46th minute, Arjen Robben (always Arjen Robben) crossed a wonderful cross to Thomas Muller. Muller managed to head just outside the goal. If his hair were just half an inch longer, that would have been Bayern's first goal.

After that play, Bayern seemed to realize that they could win the game and started to move on. Attack after attack it rained down on Inter, who managed to make their own counter-attacks that were still dangerous.

The match became a Robben vs. Eto'o.

Robben in command of his troops and Eto'o launching individual attacks, sometimes relying on others.

But as the game progressed, so did Bayern's dominance. Suddenly, Bayern's right flank came to life with Robben's brilliance, while the attack became increasingly costly for Inter's men.

The men at Inter turned to what is becoming too common for Serie A teams: fouls.

Then in the 90th minute, Robben fired a key shot at goalkeeper Julius Caesar. The Brazilian blocked the ball but couldn't catch it, letting it bounce off him.

That's when Bayern forward Mario Gómez, who has been in top form lately, stepped in with catlike reflexes and threw the ball into the back of the Internazionale net.

Bayern were ahead by one goal.

The match ended moments later, with Bayern beating the Italians 1-0. The return leg will be tough for both teams, but especially for Internazionale, who will play in Munich and will have to climb a mountain to erase that advantage of an away goal.

UEFA Champions League analysis: Internazionale Vs Bayern Munich

 

"Internazionale deserved the win," Wesley Sneijder told RAI. "We deserved to win, we played well and created a lot of opportunities, but the reality is that we lost, even though it's not over yet.

The game had an air of revenge yesterday, when Bayern Munich and Internazionale took the field at the San Siro stadium in Milan.

Internazionale and Bayern met last season, at Madrid's Santiago Bernabeu stadium, and Internazionale won, winning the UEFA Champions League title in the process thanks to two goals from Argentine forward Diego Milito.

Unfortunately for Inter Milan, Diego Milito was not available for yesterday's game.

Samuel Eto'o was.

Eto'o led the way early in the match, commanding most of Inter's attacks and dangerous plays in the first half, while the Bavarian team did their best to fend off Inter's powerful offense and also launched their own attacks.

The whole game was a ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค and it was clear that Inter's goal was to score early and then become a defensive monster.

Add caption

The plan ended up being a failure.

Young goalkeeper Thomas Kraft, who almost missed yesterday's game through injury, slowed Inter's strategy.

In the second half, neither team had established a clear dominance. Bayern continued to dominate the wings, but Inter remained deadly dangerous, sending exploratory attacks to test Bayern's turbulent defenses.

Then in the 46th minute, Arjen Robben (always Arjen Robben) crossed a wonderful cross to Thomas Muller. Muller managed to head just outside the goal. If his hair were just half an inch longer, that would have been Bayern's first goal.

After that play, Bayern seemed to realize that they could win the game and started to move on. Attack after attack it rained down on Inter, who managed to make their own counter-attacks that were still dangerous.

The match became a Robben vs. Eto'o.

Robben in command of his troops and Eto'o launching individual attacks, sometimes relying on others.

But as the game progressed, so did Bayern's dominance. Suddenly, Bayern's right flank came to life with Robben's brilliance, while the attack became increasingly costly for Inter's men.

The men at Inter turned to what is becoming too common for Serie A teams: fouls.

Then in the 90th minute, Robben fired a key shot at goalkeeper Julius Caesar. The Brazilian blocked the ball but couldn't catch it, letting it bounce off him.

That's when Bayern forward Mario Gómez, who has been in top form lately, stepped in with catlike reflexes and threw the ball into the back of the Internazionale net.

Bayern were ahead by one goal.

The match ended moments later, with Bayern beating the Italians 1-0. The return leg will be tough for both teams, but especially for Internazionale, who will play in Munich and will have to climb a mountain to erase that advantage of an away goal.

UEFA Champions League analysis: Internazionale Vs Bayern Munich

 

"Internazionale deserved the win," Wesley Sneijder told RAI. "We deserved to win, we played well and created a lot of opportunities, but the reality is that we lost, even though it's not over yet.

The game had an air of revenge yesterday, when ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค took the field at the San Siro stadium in Milan.

Add caption

Internazionale and Bayern met last season, at Madrid's Santiago Bernabeu stadium, and Internazionale won, winning the UEFA Champions League title in the process thanks to two goals from Argentine forward Diego Milito.

Unfortunately for Inter Milan, Diego Milito was not available for yesterday's game.

Samuel Eto'o was.

Eto'o led the way early in the match, commanding most of Inter's attacks and dangerous plays in the first half, while the Bavarian team did their best to fend off Inter's powerful offense and also launched their own attacks.

The whole game was a fairly open affair and it was clear that Inter's goal was to score early and then become a defensive monster.

The plan ended up being a failure.

Young goalkeeper Thomas Kraft, who almost missed yesterday's game through injury, slowed Inter's strategy.

In the second half, neither team had established a clear dominance. Bayern continued to dominate the wings, but Inter remained deadly dangerous, sending exploratory attacks to test Bayern's turbulent defenses.

Then in the 46th minute, Arjen Robben (always Arjen Robben) crossed a wonderful cross to Thomas Muller. Muller managed to head just outside the goal. If his hair were just half an inch longer, that would have been Bayern's first goal.

After that play, Bayern seemed to realize that they could win the game and started to move on. Attack after attack it rained down on Inter, who managed to make their own counter-attacks that were still dangerous.

The match became a Robben vs. Eto'o.

Robben in command of his troops and Eto'o launching individual attacks, sometimes relying on others.

But as the game progressed, so did Bayern's dominance. Suddenly, Bayern's right flank came to life with Robben's brilliance, while the attack became increasingly costly for Inter's men.

The men at Inter turned to what is becoming too common for Serie A teams: fouls.

Then in the 90th minute, Robben fired a key shot at goalkeeper Julius Caesar. The Brazilian blocked the ball but couldn't catch it, letting it bounce off him.

That's when Bayern forward Mario Gómez, who has been in top form lately, stepped in with catlike reflexes and threw the ball into the back of the Internazionale net.

Bayern were ahead by one goal.

The match ended moments later, with Bayern beating the Italians 1-0. The return leg will be tough for both teams, but especially for Internazionale, who will play in Munich and will have to climb a mountain to erase that advantage of an away goal.

UEFA Champions League analysis: Internazionale Vs Bayern Munich

 

"Internazionale deserved the win," Wesley Sneijder told RAI. "We deserved to win, we played well and created a lot of opportunities, but the reality is that we lost, even though it's not over yet.

The game had an air of ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค, when Bayern Munich and Internazionale took the field at the San Siro stadium in Milan.

Internazionale and Bayern met last season, at Madrid's Santiago Bernabeu stadium, and Internazionale won, winning the UEFA Champions League title in the process thanks to two goals from Argentine forward Diego Milito.

Unfortunately for Inter Milan, Diego Milito was not available for yesterday's game.

Samuel Eto'o was.

Eto'o led the way early in the match, commanding most of Inter's attacks and dangerous plays in the first half, while the Bavarian team did their best to fend off Inter's powerful offense and also launched their own attacks.

The whole game was a fairly open affair and it was clear that Inter's goal was to score early and then become a defensive monster.

The plan ended up being a failure.

Young goalkeeper Thomas Kraft, who almost missed yesterday's game through injury, slowed Inter's strategy.

In the second half, neither team had established a clear dominance. Bayern continued to dominate the wings, but Inter remained deadly dangerous, sending exploratory attacks to test Bayern's turbulent defenses.

Then in the 46th minute, Arjen Robben (always Arjen Robben) crossed a wonderful cross to Thomas Muller. Muller managed to head just outside the goal. If his hair were just half an inch longer, that would have been Bayern's first goal.

After that play, Bayern seemed to realize that they could win the game and started to move on. Attack after attack it rained down on Inter, who managed to make their own counter-attacks that were still dangerous.

The match became a Robben vs. Eto'o.

Roben in command of his troops and Eto'o launching individual attacks, sometimes relying on others.

But as the game progressed, so did Bayern's dominance. Suddenly, Bayern's right flank came to life with Robben's brilliance, while the attack became increasingly costly for Inter's men.

The men at Inter turned to what is becoming too common for Serie A teams: fouls.

Then in the 90th minute, Robben fired a key shot at goalkeeper Julius Caesar. The Brazilian blocked the ball but couldn't catch it, letting it bounce off him.

That's when Bayern forward Mario Gómez, who has been in top form lately, stepped in with catlike reflexes and threw the ball into the back of the Internazionale net.

Bayern were ahead by one goal.

The match ended moments later, with Bayern beating the Italians 1-0. The return leg will be tough for both teams, but especially for Internazionale, who will play in Munich and will have to climb a mountain to erase that advantage of an away goal.

World Cup V UEFA Champions League: Which is better?

 

With the next World Cup starting in June this year, the debate over whether the UEFA Champions League is better than the World Cup has been lively.

Chelsea manager José Mourinho recently said that the Champions League is now better than the World Cup because the teams in it are at a higher level than the national teams who cannot buy the best players. Former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson agrees with him.

There is some bias in ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค and it is selfish, as Europeans have long tried to convince the world that Europe plays the best football.

Add caption

I do not agree with Mourinho because a comparison between the two competitions and a look at the figures refute his argument.

First: level of play: European clubs have the best players, but also the World Cup. But soccer is a game and the team with the best players is not necessarily the best team.

The best evidence we have is the Club World Cup when the winner of the Champions League competes against the champions of other confederations and here the Europeans have only won 5 of the 9 tournaments.

The World Cup and the Champions League have strong teams and teams with weak squads. But the former has a higher level of football because it has all the best players who play for their respective nations and each country has its own style of play. Teams play with a deep commitment to the flag knowing that the best achievement is to win the trophy and be crowned the best in the world.

On the other hand, in the Champions League, the teams are a mix of players from different countries with different styles of play and the players have no connection to the club they represent except for a contract and you can always move to a new club in the next season.

For example, with Brazil Neymar plays a fluid style with freedom to roam the entire pitch. But when he plays for Barcelona he is trapped in the band and relegated to helping Messi, making him less effective.

Second, Universal vs City Based: The World Cup spans the entire world, including more than 200 countries in Europe, Africa, North and South America, Asia, and Oceana. It shows the different styles of soccer as it is played around the world, increasing its competitiveness and color.

In addition to this, FIFA now plans to expand the tournament to guarantee underrepresented areas such as the Caribbean Football Union region and Oceana, a full place in the tournament.

By contrast, the Champions League is limited to just 32 cities in Europe and where fan support is largely limited to the city where the club is based.

World Cup V UEFA Champions League: Which is better?

 

With the next World Cup starting in June this year, the debate over whether the UEFA Champions League is better than the World Cup has been lively.

Chelsea manager José Mourinho recently said that the Champions League is now better than the World Cup because the teams in it are at a higher level than the national teams who cannot buy the best players. Former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson agrees with him.

There is some bias in this statement and it is selfish, as Europeans have long tried to convince the world that Europe plays the best football.

I do not agree with Mourinho because a comparison between the two competitions and a look at the figures refute his argument.

First: level of play: European clubs have the best players, but also the World Cup. But soccer is a game and the team with the ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค is not necessarily the best team.

Add caption

The best evidence we have is the Club World Cup when the winner of the Champions League competes against the champions of other confederations and here the Europeans have only won 5 of the 9 tournaments.

The World Cup and the Champions League have strong teams and teams with weak squads. But the former has a higher level of football because it has all the best players who play for their respective nations and each country has its own style of play. Teams play with a deep commitment to the flag knowing that the best achievement is to win the trophy and be crowned the best in the world.

On the other hand, in the Champions League, the teams are a mix of players from different countries with different styles of play and the players have no connection to the club they represent except for a contract and you can always move to a new club in the next season.

For example, with Brazil Neymar plays a fluid style with freedom to roam the entire pitch. But when he plays for Barcelona he is trapped in the band and relegated to helping Messi, making him less effective.

Second, Universal vs City Based: The World Cup spans the entire world, including more than 200 countries in Europe, Africa, North and South America, Asia, and Oceana. It shows the different styles of soccer as it is played around the world, increasing its competitiveness and color.

In addition to this, FIFA now plans to expand the tournament to guarantee underrepresented areas such as the Caribbean Football Union region and Oceana, a full place in the tournament.

By contrast, the Champions League is limited to just 32 cities in Europe and where fan support is largely limited to the city where the club is based.

World Cup V UEFA Champions League: Which is better?

 

With the next World Cup starting in June this year, the debate over whether the UEFA Champions League is better than the World Cup has been lively.

Chelsea manager José Mourinho recently said that the Champions League is now better than the World Cup because the teams in it are at a higher level than the national teams who cannot buy the best players. Former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson agrees with him.

There is some bias in this ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค is selfish, as Europeans have long tried to convince the world that Europe plays the best football.

Add caption

I do not agree with Mourinho because a comparison between the two competitions and a look at the figures refute his argument.

First: level of play: European clubs have the best players, but also the World Cup. But soccer is a game and the team with the best players is not necessarily the best team.

The best evidence we have is the Club World Cup when the winner of the Champions League competes against the champions of other confederations and here the Europeans have only won 5 of the 9 tournaments.

The World Cup and the Champions League have strong teams and teams with weak squads. But the former has a higher level of football because it has all the best players who play for their respective nations and each country has its own style of play. Teams play with a deep commitment to the flag knowing that the best achievement is to win the trophy and be crowned the best in the world.

On the other hand, in the Champions League, the teams are a mix of players from different countries with different styles of play and the players have no connection to the club they represent except for a contract and you can always move to a new club in the next season.

For example, with Brazil Neymar plays a fluid style with freedom to roam the entire pitch. But when he plays for Barcelona he is trapped in the band and relegated to helping Messi, making him less effective.

Second, Universal vs City Based: The World Cup spans the entire world, including more than 200 countries in Europe, Africa, North and South America, Asia, and Oceana. It shows the different styles of soccer as it is played around the world, increasing its competitiveness and color.

In addition to this, FIFA now plans to expand the tournament to guarantee underrepresented areas such as the Caribbean Football Union region and Oceana, a full place in the tournament.

By contrast, the Champions League is limited to just 32 cities in Europe and where fan support is largely limited to the city where the club is based.

World Cup V UEFA Champions League: Which is better?

 

With the next World Cup starting in June this year, the debate over whether the UEFA Champions League is better than the World Cup has been lively.

Chelsea manager José Mourinho recently said that the Champions League is now better than the World Cup because the teams in it are at a higher level than the national teams who cannot buy the best players. Former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson agrees with him.

There is some bias in ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค and it is selfish, as Europeans have long tried to convince the world that Europe plays the best football.

Add caption

I do not agree with Mourinho because a comparison between the two competitions and a look at the figures refute his argument.

First: level of play: European clubs have the best players, but also the World Cup. But soccer is a game and the team with the best players is not necessarily the best team.

The best evidence we have is the Club World Cup when the winner of the Champions League competes against the champions of other confederations and here the Europeans have only won 5 of the 9 tournaments.

The World Cup and the Champions League have strong teams and teams with weak squads. But the former has a higher level of football because it has all the best players who play for their respective nations and each country has its own style of play. Teams play with a deep commitment to the flag knowing that the best achievement is to win the trophy and be crowned the best in the world.

On the other hand, in the Champions League, the teams are a mix of players from different countries with different styles of play and the players have no connection to the club they represent except for a contract and you can always move to a new club in the next season.

For example, with Brazil Neymar plays a fluid style with freedom to roam the entire pitch. But when he plays for Barcelona he is trapped in the band and relegated to helping Messi, making him less effective.

Second, Universal vs City Based: The World Cup spans the entire world, including more than 200 countries in Europe, Africa, North and South America, Asia, and Oceana. It shows the different styles of soccer as it is played around the world, increasing its competitiveness and color.

In addition to this, FIFA now plans to expand the tournament to guarantee underrepresented areas such as the Caribbean Football Union region and Oceana, a full place in the tournament.

By contrast, the Champions League is limited to just 32 cities in Europe and where fan support is largely limited to the city where the club is based.

Some interesting facts about FC Bayern Munich

 

The German Premier League or Bundesliga has many high profile football clubs vying for the title. There is no doubt that Bayern Munich have enjoyed their monopoly in the Bundesliga for quite a few seasons. It is one of the most ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค soccer clubs. It goes without saying that Bayern's growing popularity has prompted fans around the world to gather important information and data about the club. Here are some Bayern Munich facts that fans are less likely to like to overlook.

· The full name of the club is FC Bayern Munchen AG. It was established in 1900. That means the club is a 100 year old entity. It is one of the oldest and most prestigious clubs in Europe.

Add caption

· Franz Beckenbauer, one of the best footballers in the world, was president of the club. The soccer legend later became an advisor to this club. His contribution greatly helped the club to earn an envious position that it still enjoys.

· FC Bayern Munich are by far the most dominant team in the Bundesliga and have won the title more than 20 times to date. The club has not only been more popular in the German League, but has also made an impressive name for itself internationally.

· Allianz Arena is the club's stadium and can host around 70,000 football fans. Needless to say, the club receives the warmest reception on its own turf and has won several memorable matches there.

· The first title won by this club was in 1909 in the Bavarian Championship and since then, it has never looked back.

· Bayern Munich was initially founded by the Munich Gymnastics Club.

· The club lifted its first European Cup by defeating Atlético de Madrid with a score of 4-0 and managed to defend its title for three years in a row. The team has similar credits for defending its "Champion" status in other leagues as well.

· The club is managed in much the same way as a standard company, with 90% of its shares owned by the club and the remaining 10% by Adidas. BM is one of the most profitable international soccer clubs.

· It is one of the few clubs to have won the European Cup, the UEFA Cup and the Recopa de Europa.

Oliver Kahn set a record for keeping a clean sheet the maximum number of times in 2001-2002. However, the BM goalkeeper, Manuel Neuer, has broken the record keeping 20 clean sheets. The players of this club have been nominated for the Ballon d'Or 15 times to date and have won it 5 times.

· The 2014-2015 Bundesliga season saw Bayern win the championship title for the fourth year in a row.

· Seven Bayern players played for Germany in the FIFA World Cup hosted by Brazil. Germany had an impressive run throughout the campaign and won the World Cup for the fifth time.

Some interesting facts about FC Bayern Munich

 

The German Premier League or Bundesliga has many high profile football clubs vying for the title. There is no doubt that Bayern Munich have enjoyed their monopoly in the Bundesliga for quite a few seasons. It is one of the most popular international soccer clubs. It goes without saying that Bayern's growing popularity has prompted fans around the world to gather important information and data about the club. Here are some Bayern Munich facts that fans are less likely to like to overlook.

· The full name of the club is FC Bayern Munchen AG. It was established in 1900. That means the club is a 100 year old entity. It is one of the oldest and most prestigious clubs in Europe.

· Franz Beckenbauer, one of the best footballers in the world, was president of the club. The soccer legend later became an advisor to this club. His contribution greatly helped the club to earn an envious position that it still enjoys.

· FC Bayern Munich are by far the most dominant team in the Bundesliga and have won the title more than 20 times to date. The club has not ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค more popular in the German League, but has also made an impressive name for itself internationally.

Add caption

· Allianz Arena is the club's stadium and can host around 70,000 football fans. Needless to say, the club receives the warmest reception on its own turf and has won several memorable matches there.

· The first title won by this club was in 1909 in the Bavarian Championship and since then, it has never looked back.

· Bayern Munich was initially founded by the Munich Gymnastics Club.

· The club lifted its first European Cup by defeating Atlético de Madrid with a score of 4-0 and managed to defend its title for three years in a row. The team has similar credits for defending its "Champion" status in other leagues as well.

· The club is managed in much the same way as a standard company, with 90% of its shares owned by the club and the remaining 10% by Adidas. BM is one of the most profitable international soccer clubs.

· It is one of the few clubs to have won the European Cup, the UEFA Cup and the Recopa de Europa.

Oliver Kahn set a record for keeping a clean sheet the maximum number of times in 2001-2002. However, the BM goalkeeper, Manuel Neuer, has broken the record keeping 20 clean sheets. The players of this club have been nominated for the Ballon d'Or 15 times to date and have won it 5 times.

· The 2014-2015 Bundesliga season saw Bayern win the championship title for the fourth year in a row.

· Seven Bayern players played for Germany in the FIFA World Cup hosted by Brazil. Germany had an impressive run throughout the campaign and won the World Cup for the fifth time.