"Bayern Munich board member for sport Max Eberl is not worried about the slow start for Chelsea FC loanee Nicolas Jackson. "The time was relatively short, and you can tell that the connection (with his teammates) is still lacking. We always expect willingness, and he showed that. He expects more from himself as well - and I believe there's more to come," Eberl told Kicker (as captured by @iMiaSanMia)."
"Jackson's first two appearances were underwhelming, but Eberl is correct in not burying the player yet. It will take some time to build chemistry with his teammates and also in figuring out how to play on the field with Kane what that is required. In the end, though, Jackson was not brought in to be a starter, but a backup to Kane...an insurance policy of sorts."
"What makes the Bundesliga the best league in the world? Is it the screamers from 30 yards? The global superstars? Or the fact that on any given day, the underdog can win 4-3? In this episode of The Bundesliga Rundown, Marcus shares why- in his opinion-the Bundesliga stands apart: the legendary 50+1 rule. A quick background on the 50+1 rule Why the tide may be changing among football fans: are people starting to realise that romanticism matters more than success on the pitch?"
Max Eberl is unconcerned about Nicolas Jackson's slow start after joining on loan from Chelsea, noting limited time and incomplete connection with teammates. Eberl highlights Jackson's willingness and belief that the player expects more from himself, predicting improvement. Jackson's first two appearances were underwhelming, and he will need time to build chemistry and learn how to combine with Harry Kane. Jackson was signed as a backup to Kane rather than a starter, serving as insurance. The Bundesliga is praised for its 50+1 ownership rule, fan-focused romanticism, underdog stories like Union Berlin, and energetic coaches.
Read at Bavarian Football Works
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]