Türkgücü Munich against FC Bayern II rescheduled as a ghost game

After game abandonment

After the regional league derby between Türkgücü Munich and FC Bayern Munich II was canceled, the game was rescheduled and played behind closed doors. After the approximately four-hour oral hearing in the Oberhaching sports school on Friday, the sports court of the Bavarian Football Association (BFV) came to this decision. It is legally binding in the association court.

Both clubs were found to have violated the course discipline. Türkgücü has to pay a fine of 1,500 euros. FC Bayern was fined as much as 3,000 euros this season for other offenses committed by its spectators. A banner with a Kurdish flag had led to a police operation with pepper spray and batons almost two weeks ago at the match on the 22nd match day. Numerous people were injured. The game in the Heimstetten sports park, where Türkgücü plays its home games, had to be stopped. The safety of those involved was no longer guaranteed.

The association sports court had taken over the procedure because of the urgency. At the hearing, chaired by Emanuel Beierlein, the witnesses were first heard alongside the representatives of the two clubs and the association attorney. After a legal discussion between the parties involved, the verdict was announced.

According to the BFV, the court should have been convinced that both clubs were at fault in order to rate the game. In view of the investigations and the testimony of witnesses, however, the court was of the opinion that the clubs could not be clearly held responsible for the demolition. Türkgücü and FC Bayern II will share the costs of the game to be rescheduled and the costs of the proceedings.

With Adeyemi, Zirkzee & Co.: Most valuable professionals from the Bayern youth

Paul Wanner – market value: €3M – Bayern Munich

&copy imago images

As of November 22, 2022

Benno Schmitz – market value: €3M – 1 FC Cologne

&copy imago images

Gabriel Vidovic – market value: €3M – Vitesse

&copy imago images

Justin Che – market value: €3m – TSG Hoffenheim

&copy imago images

Roberto Soriano – market value: €3.5M – Bologna FC

&copy imago images

Woo-yeong Jeong – market value: €5.5M – SC Freiburg

&copy imago images

Marco Richter – market value: €6m – Hertha BSC

&copy imago images

Philipp Max – market value: €6M – PSV

&copy imago images

Angelo Stiller – market value: €6m – TSG Hoffenheim

&copy imago images

Marin Pongracic – market value: €6M – US Lecce

&copy imago images

Mats Hummels – market value: €6.5M – BVB

&copy imago images

Marco Friedl – Market value: €6.5M – Werder Bremen

&copy imago images

Flavius ​​Daniliuc – market value: €8m – Salernitana

&copy imago images

Josip Stanisic – market value: €8M – Bayern Munich

&copy imago images

Niklas Dorsch – market value: €10M – FC Augsburg

&copy imago images

Joshua Zirkzee – market value: €11M – Bologna FC

&copy imago images

Chris Richards – market value: €12M – Crystal Palace

&copy imago images

Emre Can – market value: €14M – BVB

&copy imago images

Thomas Muller – market value: €18M – Bayern Munich

&copy imago images

Toni Kroos – market value: €20M – Real Madrid

&copy imago images

Karim Adeyemi – market value: €35M – BVB

&copy imago images

David Alaba – market value: €55M – Real Madrid

&copy imago images

Jamal Musiala – market value: €100M – Bayern Munich

&copy imago images

To home page

ttn-38