If he is a man he will resign, let's wait and see...RedQueen wrote:He won't be sacked. You obviously know very little about the DFB.
What happens with Löw is his choice. He either resigns, or he stays.
Miroslav KloseRedQueen wrote:So what is he then, a woman? Pardon me, but I hate that kind of macho talk.
I'm not even sure it would be best if he resigns. I can't see a suitable replacement. They don't seem to have a plan B. If they're gonna promote Scheider and/or Sorg, I'd rather stick with Löw. The same goes for Kuntz.
Who else is there? They're not getting the likes of Tuchel and Klopp, even if we disregard that little problem that they are under contract with CL clubs. It's not what I would call a dream job, being scrutinized by 82 million Bundestrainers day in, day out, who know everything better. Red carpet appearances every other month. All the political circus with Merkel trying to abuse the National Team as a propaganda tool at every opportunity. At the same time, you're battling the political right complete with the racists who want only "bio-Germans" in the team. And God forbid anyone doesn't sing the Anthem! And it isn't exactly exceptionally well paid, either. Not by the standards top coaches are used to.
Media in Germany are coming up with the most bizarre suggestions. Van Gaal, Wenger, Hasenhüttl (as if the DFB would appoint a foreigner!), even Hitzfeld and Heynckes. All retirees except for Hasenhüttl. So that's going to be the overhaul?
We'd need a Klinsmann v2.0, someone with a vision who really shakes things up and has the energy and persistence to push his ideas through. It might be even more difficult than what Klinsmann faced, because we're not at the low point we were at when Klinsmann took over. I can't see a new Klinsmann anywhere.
RedQueen wrote:He won't be sacked. You obviously know very little about the DFB.
What happens with Löw is his choice. He either resigns, or he stays.
America USA wrote:RedQueen wrote:He won't be sacked. You obviously know very little about the DFB.
What happens with Löw is his choice. He either resigns, or he stays.
What incompetent, inept and impotent bunch of sissies the Germans have become!
RedQueen wrote: I think he earned the right to make that decision himself given the role he played for Germany. Ahead of this WC, he was the most successful manager the national team ever had. Not only that, he and Klinsmann played a major part in resurrecting the national team from the slump in the early 2000s (I recommend reading Honigsteins "Das Reboot" on that subject, if you haven't already). It has something to do with respect...
America USA wrote:RedQueen wrote:He won't be sacked. You obviously know very little about the DFB.
What happens with Löw is his choice. He either resigns, or he stays.
What incompetent, inept and impotent bunch of sissies the Germans have become!
EDIT: BTW, I too have seen Heynckes name being thrown around. TBH he would make a badass national coach because he would have too quality wingers at his disposal!
RedQueen wrote:America USA wrote:RedQueen wrote:He won't be sacked. You obviously know very little about the DFB.
What happens with Löw is his choice. He either resigns, or he stays.
What incompetent, inept and impotent bunch of sissies the Germans have become!
That is a very peculiar interpretation. I think he earned the right to make that decision himself given the role he played for Germany. Ahead of this WC, he was the most successful manager the national team ever had. Not only that, he and Klinsmann played a major part in resurrecting the national team from the slump in the early 2000s (I recommend reading Honigsteins "Das Reboot" on that subject, if you haven't already). It has something to do with respect; the same reason Klopp wasn't sacked in Dortmund but left the choice to stay or leave himself.
I much prefer that policy to the English who change their managers like their underwear.
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