
بايرن ميونيخ: الفريق الذي قد يحقق المجد في البوندسليغا ودوري الأبطال!
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All of this, to some degree, is normal in a transition season under a new coach, which is what this was supposed to be. It’s just that you don’t expect them to be less than 10 games from a double given these circumstances.
There’s an air of impermanence to this side. Look at the team that won 2-0 at Leverkusen on Tuesday. Keeper Jonas Urbig has looked good, but he only gets to start next year if shark-jumping resident legend Manuel Neuer doesn’t persuade the club to let him stick around. They have three right backs in the first-team squad but instead rely upon Konrad Laimer, a recycled workmanlike midfielder, to fill the position. Kimmich has been mentioned; Kane turns 32 in the summer. They’ve been trying to push midfielder Leon Goretzka out the door for the past two seasons and yet there he is in the middle of the park largely because promising youngster Aleksandar Pavlovic has struggled with fitness and consistency.
And yet, guess who’s getting the last laugh? Guess who gets to deride fellow footballing aristocrats Borussia Dortmund, Schalke and Hamburg (the latter two are in second division) as well as Germany’s ultimate nouveau riche clubs like RB Leipzig? Despite being whitewashed when they met in league play and cup competitions, Bayern can still ask: “Xabi who?”
That’s right: it’s Bayern.
Does it speak to Bundesliga’s overall lack of competitiveness or perhaps structural advantages enjoyed by Bayern? Is it merely randomness and variance inherent within Champions League play? Maybe.
Or could it be that Kompany is actually a far better coach than many give him credit for—especially considering he’s working under difficult circumstances? Should we show Dayot Upamecano and Min-Jae Kim more respect even though their partnership isn’t exactly legendary?
Do absurdly high standards set by Sabenerstrasse make everyone look bad unless they win every single game convincingly? Possibly.
Either way, they’ve stumbled through much of this season but still have a decent shot at achieving both league and Champions League glory—a feat not easily dismissed or overlooked.The article discusses Bayern Munich’s performance during the 2024-25 season, highlighting their struggles and inconsistencies despite being in contention for both the Bundesliga and Champions League titles. It notes that while players like Harry Kane and Jamal Musiala have shown promise, the overall squad has been plagued by injuries and underperformance.
Bayern’s Champions League journey has been marked by unexpected losses to teams like Aston Villa and Barcelona, as well as a narrow escape against Celtic in the playoff round. The piece suggests that this season is a transitional one under new coach Vincent Kompany, which typically comes with challenges.
Despite these issues, Bayern remains competitive due to the weaknesses of their rivals in the Bundesliga. The article raises questions about whether Kompany deserves more credit for navigating these difficulties or if Bayern’s historical advantages are simply allowing them to maintain their status at the top of German football.
while Bayern Munich may not be playing at their best this season, they still have a chance to achieve significant success with potential league and European titles on the line.