"We all quickly agreed that it could do him good to return to his old home in Haching for a while. I told Gibson that he will now get a new chance. I want to give him that because in my opinion he's a good boy and has his heart in the right place. We will be working intensively on Gibson. Especially with young players, you have to intervene so they can learn from their mistakes. I will help Gibson wherever I can. Ultimately, however, he has to take these development steps himself in order to have a good future - not only in football, but also in other areas of life."
"For now, Adu will train with Unterhaching's U-19s until January, after which his six-month loan will officially begin with the club's first team."
"It's a firm but measured approach from Bayern, who have made discipline a core part of their youth system. Adu's talent isn't in question - his maturity, perhaps, is still catching up. If he learns from this, the experience could end up being more formative than any match he plays this season."
Bayern Munich sent 17-year-old striker Gibson Nana Adu back to Unterhaching as a disciplinary and educational measure after alleged nighttime rule breaches and nightlife trips. Adu will train with Unterhaching's U-19s until January, after which a six-month loan with Unterhaching's first team will begin. Unterhaching president Manfred Schwabl emphasized collaborative intervention, offering intensive support while insisting the player must take responsibility for his development. Bayern framed the move as a reset rather than pure punishment and reinforced discipline as a core part of its youth system. Adu's talent remains clear, while his maturity needs further growth.
Read at Bavarian Football Works
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]