There is a lot going on at FC Bayern in this transfer window. Ex-professional Thomas Strunz commented on the new rental specification in Munich, constantly publicly interfering by honorary president Uli Hoeneß and the well-burst transfer of Nick Woltemade.
“It is unusual that FC Bayern is borrowing players. With rental players you often bring unknown people into the house – players who did not perform last season,” Thomas Strunz criticized the new prerequisite of the bosses of FC Bayern to only be allowed to borrow players in this transfer window.
The 57-year-old added: “Is this the claim of FC Bayern? I think rental business at clubs at an absolute top level-and FC Bayern definitely does not include for the right way.”
Rather, the Munich should be strategic and build their squad perspective, emphasized the 1996 European champion.
Strunz sees that Uli Hoeneß repeatedly interferes publicly into the transfer business.
“In public perception, one has the feeling that Max Eberl does not have the final issue of action in hand. All transfers come to the public very early and are discussed – this leads to unrest,” he criticized.
Hoeneß’s statements would have a completely different weight than the other responsible.
“This is not conducive, but when Max came to the club, he knew what he got involved in. And according to this, it is part of the business with which he has to bypass,” said Strunz.
Strunz criticizes FC Bayern because of Woltemade
The former midfielder also commented on the poker around Nick Woltemade.
He sees the saga around the player of VfB Stuttgart split. “If a player has the chance to switch to a top club, that’s legitimate, because you never know what will happen in the future,” emphasized Strunz, but restricted: “But the procedure was bad. It is bitter for VfB if you experience the agreement by the newspaper.”
Video: Eberl jokes over Woltemade loan
Rather, FC Bayern should have discreetly contacted the Swabians. “It was particularly problematic that the consultant attacked the supervisory board,” said five times German champions.
Strunz is therefore certain: “You could have solved it differently, then the transfer would probably have taken place.”