
anton 1983 napisao:Nisam skuzio zasto si Stonesa u ovom kontekstu naveo?
Problem je u ovoj usporedbi sto Musiala nije KDB tj Ja Musialu nevidim kao veznog igraca.
anton 1983 napisao:Brijem da je takav nogomet iza nas i da to više nepostoji sve dok Pep ne kaže drugačije. A mi to očito tražimo.















Uli Hoeneß in @SZ interview: "We wanted Oliver & Hasan to find out (about the dismissal) directly from us, we wanted to keep the topic away from the team before the game in Köln and we wanted to announce it to the public immediately after telling the players in the dressing room. I've heard that 85% of people think we've done the right thing, and we get a lot of messages from members and fans who think it was okay.
Hoeneß says the decision had nothing to do with the title: "We can't make such an important decision for the future of FC Bayern dependent on whether Dortmund make it 3-2 in the 97th minute - or not. It doesn't work that way"
Hoeneß on his involvement: "When you've shaped a company for a long time and then take a step back, it's all about a good balance. You still want to be able to contribute your opinion, but you don't want to give the others the feeling you're interfering too much. The contact worked well with Hasan. But with Oliver, I don't think he is generally the type who constantly seeks contact. Oliver has called me maybe five times in all this time. I thought to myself: Let them handle it. And if they succeed, then everything is okay. But then things like Julian Nagelsmann's dismissal happened, and that's when the disturbing feelings gradually increased.
Weren't you involved in Nagelsmann dismissal?
Hoeneß: "No. Even Herbert Hainer, as chairman of the supervisory board, was informed too late. That's just unacceptable. On the Wednesday before the separation, Hasan stood at my door & said: We want to do it, and we already decided. I said two things: firstly, I also think we need to be critical about Julian Nagelsmann's future, but I think the point in time ten days before the Dortmund game is wrong. Second: If you absolutely want to do it, then you have to make sure that everything runs smoothly. Unfortunately, the decision had leaked out beforehand. We had no influence on that. But I also have to say: I didn't think it was good at all that Julian Nagelsmann went skiing in such a crisis situation after the loss in Leverkusen. That should not have happened. The Tapalović dismissal was one of those things too. I only found out about it by accident."
There was a conflict between Nagelsmann and Tapalović, would you have dismissed the latter too?
Hoeneß: "If a new and apparently very good goalkeeper coach is to come, then you can do it, but you could still keep Manuel Neuer's confidant. You bring everyone together around a table and find a solution. For example, Tapalović could have been made the trainer for Manuel Neuer's rehab. But it caused unnecessarily unrest at the club. My motto has always been: Smart, but – if necessary – tough. I have to make it clear that Oliver and Hasan primarily did a lot of things right. But all in all, many decisions have raised questions. For example, the thing with the winter (break) vacation. If you give four and a half weeks vacation, you need at least six weeks of preparation. But we only had two and a half weeks. Some of our players didn't have any serious playing time from early November to mid-January. There was only one game against Salzburg. How are you supposed to be fit? During my playing career I've never had a four-week vacation, not even in the summer. I'm convinced that Thomas Tuchel had to suffer in the second half of the season because some players lacked the basic stamina.
Hoeneß on Nagelsmann's relationship with a BILD reporter: "This is a very personal topic and a private matter that must be respected. But it is understandable that such a constellation is anything but ideal for a club."
On the topic of the winter break, how come didn't Oliver Kahn use his experience as a former player in such cases?
Hoeneß: "Oliver had defined his role for himself in such a way that he largely stayed out of football. But football is the main task. Our product is football. Oliver Kahn had largely zeroed in on Jan-Christian Dreesen, his successor. He feels that Jan is responsible for losing his job - which is not true.
Wasn't he (Kahn) mad at you that much?
Hoeneß: "It was primarily about Dreesen."
Dreesen had allegedly resigned from his job as CFO because of differences with Kahn.
Hoeneß: "There were always discussions between them because they had different points of view. Actually, Jan didn't want to go. He (Kahn) just wanted to install his people in key positions"
You said Kahn would have been sacked even if he won the treble.
Hoeneß: "What I meant by that was that we ultimately couldn't make the decision dependent on the sporting performances. The overall development at the club was too dissatisfying. It bothers me when it's always said that Hoeneß still wants to set the rules. I would prefer it everything everything went well and we still had all the (sacked) board members together. The last few days and weeks have been anything but fun. When I see how we're almost being played off the park in our own stadium in the second half against Leipzig, I can't let go! Maybe I just should not allowed to go to the stadium anymore. But that wouldn't be a solution either."
How you would ideally like your FC Bayern to be?
Hoeneß: "A good example would be our (sausage) factory. My wife and I built it up, our son learned and worked there for many years, and almost ten years ago we passed our shares on to him and his sister. He's 44 now and doing it very successfully. I'm his advisor, his friend. In the beginning he called 5-6 times a day, now he works completely independently and sometimes doesn't call for days at all, which is perfectly fine. That's what I always imagined at FC Bayern."
Are you so self-critical enough to say you screwed up the first attempt at succession planning?
Hoeneß: "I think we all agreed initially that Oliver is a very good solution. Unfortunately, things didn't turn out the way we had imagined. I didn't expect that. As for Hasan, I still think he's quite a good sporting director."
What do you expect from new CEO Dreesen?
Hoeneß: "Jan will bring calm and stability back to the club, together with our new CFO Michael Diederich. He's a top man, and I think the two of them harmonize really well"
Did you give up on the idea of former players leading Bayern?
Hoeneß: "No, not definitively – I still hope we can once again put a footballer, preferably from FC Bayern, in charge. Maybe Thomas Müller would like to join after his retirement if he's not fully busy with his horses."
We wasted our time with Kahn last year. What a fallout. I don't want to be that guy, but...I told yall - he 100% lost it on the phone and there was a reason why he wasn't invited to the last game. I'm super glad that he's gone.

Nema registriranih korisnika pregledava forum i 1 gost