“Violent discussions”
Ex-Bayern star reports on cabin dispute for musiala
07.07.2025 – 1:41 p.m.Reading time: 2 min.

The horror injury of Jamal Musiala shocked several fellow and opponents of FC Bayern. Apparently it was hot in the cabin between the teams.
The injury to Jamal Musiala had the emotions boiled up at Bayern. Apparently there were heated scenes away from the square. Ex-Bayern professional Rafinha gave an insight into what happened behind the scenes after the final whistle.
Rafinha reported that he spoke to several FC Bayern players. These were angry about the behavior of PSG keeper Gianluigi Donnarumma after the serious duel with Musiala. Because the Bayern players had at least expected an apology-especially in view of the obvious severity of the injury.
“They were angry because they wanted him to at least apologize because he saw that the injury was serious,” said Rafinha, who was under contract with Bayern from 2011 to 2019. After the final whistle there were “violent discussions” in the cabin. Bavaria players went to the PSG changing room and asked Donnarumma to apologize personally at Musiala. Rafinha: “There were some violent change of words. They asked him to go to him. It is a kind of code of honor to at least apologize, even if he was not to blame for the injury.”
Goalkeeper Manuel Neuer had already expressed significantly criticism of Donnarumma after the game in the mixed zone. “This is risky, when you accept the counter -player’s injury,” said the world champion. What bothered him was Donnarga’s reaction. “Then nothing happens. Then I went to him and said: ‘Don’t even want to go there? The Jamal is there and will stay in the hospital for now, has a serious injury. It belongs out of respect and wish to wish him all the best and let a little sorry.’ Then he went to Jamal. “
Jamal Musiala had seriously injured himself in added time in the first half in a collision with Donnarumma. The 22-year-old, who had just returned after a long break due to a muscle injury, suffered a dislocation of the ankle and a broken fabric. According to initial assessments, the downtime is estimated to be five months.
