Quote from: Google+ on March 26, 2023, 10:01:18 PM

Quote from: shogun47 on March 26, 2023, 06:21:08 PM

Tuchel wouldn't be better in any way. Tuchel takes over a team that hasn't lost a single title yet, eliminated PSG in the Champions League and is playing at home in the DBF Pokal in the quarterfinal. Tuchel is lucky.

And you say that Nagelsmann should accept the decision gracefully, ha?? Why should he be graceful? I don't get that. He must accept the decision, but nobody cares in which way he does, he just has to. No further questions asked.

The disappointment is huge and I understand that. Tuchel himself admitted that he can't really change anything now about the team's play.

I am not too ambitious to say that Nagelsmann is disappointed with the decision made by Bayern Munich management. I mean something that became the main point of management in firing Nagelsmann was indiscipline in carrying out his work as stated by the director of Bayern Munich.

Yes, fans of them must have questioned the exact situation regarding the root of this problem, but that is not a strong reference if this dismissal is considered the wrong step that has been made by the management of Bayer Munich, even for Tuchel, he have had quite a lot of pressure when taking on this task. but everything could change if he is able to continue his duties properly.

Indiscipline? Is that the word that was chosen by the management? I could think of a lot of problems, but not indiscipline. The dude is a soccer junky and a freak. The difference between him and Guardiola is that he didn't have Messi, Xavi and Iniesta. Tuchel is no worse, that is not what I am arguing about. But Nagelsmann wasn't indisciplined. I can't tell what happened behind the scenes of course, but that is an attribute I would hear for the first time ever about him. Wherever he became a coach, he was known for being extremely meticulous.

Fingers crossed that Dortmund is going to win that game. I want to see the management get into trouble and justify that decision.