Almost freaking out, mind games and perseverance slogans

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Joshua Kimmich can’t believe it: Bayern Munich lost 3-1 to Leipzig on matchday 33.
Lino DieterleOnline sports editor

At the end of March, Munich was still dreaming of winning the championship treble, the DFB Cup and the Champions League. Less than two months later, the season threatens to end in a fiasco. This leaves a mark on everyone involved.

After the 1:3 home defeat against Leipzig, all advantages in the championship race are back to the rival from Dortmund. If he wins his two remaining games against Augsburg (a) and Mainz (h), the Bavarian championship dominance will be broken again after eleven years.

Kimmich doesn’t want to panic on camera

No wonder, then, that the Bayern players are clearly served after the final whistle. Especially Joshua Kimmich (28). He describes the defeat against Leipzig against Sport1 as “absolutely unnecessary”. His frustration? Comes from the number of times you dropped games during the season because of your own mistakes. And the midfield strategist doesn’t even try to hide it: “Do I have to panic here in front of the camera? They won’t see that. In the cab and at home, maybe.”

Meanwhile, his coach searches in vain for answers. Thomas Tuchel (49) finds “no explanation how something like this could have happened”. At Sky, he is angry because he didn’t lose to “a better team”. Leipzig played “okay”. The defeat would have had something to do with your own behavior. “If you cross the street in New York, you walk differently than if you cross the street in Bogenhausen. If you leave without looking, you will get run over.”

Thomas Müller teasing against Dortmund

Board boss Oliver Kahn (53) is also concerned about the way Bayern gave up the 1-0 lead. After the match in the mixed zone, he rumbles that he lacks FC Bayern’s previous self-image. “You feel like everything collapses when a goal is conceded, when there is resistance.” Kahn speaks of a “deep disappointment” in the master race, but also emphasizes that he will “cheat the devil and give something away. My faith is always there.”

Thomas Müller (33) also appeals to that conviction – and ventures into psychological games towards Dortmund. With a Munich win in Cologne, BVB are under pressure to win their last two matches. “And I want to see that first. Then I congratulate you too.” But that also sounds like a slogan to keep up.

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But Müller wants nothing to do with that. He accuses the journalist who confronts him with this question: “Now you are pretty feisty.” The last two months also seem to have left some traces with Müller, who is always ready for a good word.

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Source : Blick

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Emma

Emma

I'm Emma Jack, a news website author at 24 News Reporters. I have been in the industry for over five years and it has been an incredible journey so far. I specialize in sports reporting and am highly knowledgeable about the latest trends and developments in this field.

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