AC Milan approached Bayern Munich about center-back Kim Min-jae, and Bayern replied that he is not for sale. Bayern may have considered selling Min-jae earlier in the summer, but current squad needs make a departure impossible. Jupp Heynckes describes waning personal interest in football, watching only select major fixtures and sometimes preferring other activities, and he criticizes the congested schedule and football’s commercialisation. Heynckes highlights players’ exorbitant wages, clubs’ pressure to generate revenue, and TV-controlled kickoff times. Bavarian Podcast Works - Edges and Underdogs concentrates on Bundesliga match-day analysis, highlighting three matches weekly and providing context useful to potential bettors.
AC Milan attempted to explore a move for Bayern Munich center-back Kim Min-jae, but was soundly shot down by the Bavarians: Milan sporting director Igli Tare is a big fan of Kim Min-jae. Milan have made contact over the defender, but Bayern's response was: 'No. Kim is not for sale.' In reality, Bayern Munich might have wanted to sell Min-jae at some point this summer, but the Bavarians can ill-afford to lose him now.
I watch the big games, but sometimes I'd rather go to the gym than watch the Bundesliga. There's a glut of games, and consumers are overwhelmed. But that's the only way the business works: The players earn exorbitant amounts of money, and the clubs have to generate the money. Football is just a commercial thing. TV dictates the unfriendly kick-off times.
This is not your run-of-the-mill gambling show as we are putting more focus on the ins-and-outs of the actual match day's showdowns, rather than an odds-driven format (but yes, you will get the odds as well). This podcast is for people who watch the Bundesliga intently and who want to dive into some of the big games for each match day. Through that, we will also provide some information that could help those seeking to make a wager or two.
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