#sounds like it is rangnick

[probayern]

i think. i might prefer keeping tuchel to bringing in rangnick

[mountttmase]

Luke has done it in the past when Rangnick was there.

I think it is Rashy and Sancho. Although none of them seem to want to play with Hojlund so it could be any of them saying that.

Their all just entitled pricks. Get them all out.

It’s sounds so silly when you say it like that, they don’t want to play with him 😭

Like do your fucking job, it’s not about you it’s the team

[uniteds]

sorry this is going to sound wrong and I don’t mean it like that but as someone who followed you for years I am kinda glad that Rangnick being racist means we don’t all have to see you “nut” to him

I WASN’T GONNA NUT TO HIM ??????/&2&2!2

[elishamanning]

just randomly, the Cuisance part (…)

[video voice-over guy (VOG): The comings and goings are finished, rien ne va plus - many might say: finally! Because this business of transfers is getting more and more complicated. F. Bobic: „This market is just dictated by some crazy dynamics.“ KH Rummenigge: „The whole of football exploded in the past ten years.“ R. Schröder: „It’s true that many transfers didn’t work out due to the rising fees“. VOG: A complicated business, apparently, though it sounds so simple. KHR: „Every transfer is a business between three parties: releasing club, new club and player.“ VOG: But three parties are often three too many. Everybody’s got their own interests and will often push them through relentlessly. See Leipzig a few weeks ago. Timo Werner entering his last year of contract, a situation that RB wants to avoid at all costs. R. Rangnick: „This scenario that Timo Werner transfers in 2020 on a free contract simply doesn’t exist, this option doesn’t exist. Timo knows that, his agent knows that as well.“ Extend the contract or leave generating a big sum, that’s the clear message. The player turns into a commodity, valid contract or not. But fair play and integrity have become foreign concepts for many players as well. For example Mönchengladbach, for example Mikael Cuisance. The talented midfielder provoked his departure for Bayern Munich in very bad style. M. Rose: „I think he showed some manners of conduct that he won’t show at his new employer’s. And that’s just the point. He can’t do that here either!“ Profits and self-interest dictate the business while at the same time identification and loyalty are more and more pushed to the background.]

Wontorra: „Christoph! What were the wildest rumours you heard or read about yourself?“ Kramer: „Well, it’s been quite some time. I once used to be in high demand on the Italian market, for whatever reason.“ Wontorra: „After the 2014 world cup.“ Kramer: „Exactly. But only ever on the Italian market. Apparently I seem to be one for Italy.“ (grins) Wontorra: „That’s weird, isn’t it?“ Kramer: „Yes, I don’t know why either. But those were the rumours.“ Wontorra: „And which club went after you?“ Kramer: „Napoli and Inter.“ Wontorra: „Why didn’t you go?“ Kramer: „Well. I feel very at home in the Bundesliga, close to my friends and family, I found my football-love in Borussia Mönchengladbach. I was away once at Leverkusen, so I know what it feels like somewhere else… but I don’t need the big wide world of football to be happy as a player.“ Wontorra: „But when you hear or read about these numbers, or your agent tells you about them, this club is willing to pay this transfer fee, how do you react as a player? Do you get numb to it at some point, when there’s the fifth offer of millions? Or does it even create a certain kind of pressure?“ Kramer: „It was never that extreme with me, so I can’t really say much about that. But it’s a bit surreal, isn’t it, when you - or I, in my case, know that Gladbach paid 15 Million for me… Though in today’s football, to be honest, I can’t say I think much about it, because it’s something that’s become normal in a way, unfortunately, or fortunately, whichever way you look at it. Anyway it’s not put any pressure on me. Of course it’s an issue where I feel (literally he says „grabbed by my honour“), aware that they spent so much money on me, so of course I want to do them justice until the very end, and I’m extremely grateful for the chance and the fact that they spent so much money, obviously you want to pay it back in the best possible way. Even if it doesn’t all work out every time, but I will until my last footballing breath, try my best to show my gratitude and pay back this trust.“ Wontorra: „You were at your time Borussia’s most expensive transfer at 15 Million, as you said. To what extend do you even have to try and actively ignore that fact and forget about this number?“ Kramer: „Well, at the time, I think I even said that back then, with my second competitive game we qualified for the Champions League, which earned [Borussia Mönchengladbach] 25 Million Euros, so I was relieved of the pressure of accounting.“ Wontorra: „But it’s got to make you think, doesn’t it? At a point where the sums just get surreal from the fans’ point of view. When they’re just beyond them? Do you think there’s a danger of the fans turning their back on football as a consequence?“ Kramer: „Yes. To be honest, there’s also a little bit the problem that the normal fan, the kind we as footballers so appreciate and love because their support makes us put a bit of extra horse power on the street (I’m just translating literally now what he says) because, well, you just do it for them, because you love it when they sing and show their emotions, and when I see two kids standing there wearing Kramer jerseys my heart just leaps, seriously, but to be honest I’m not sure if Paris St. Germain actually want to keep these fans or if they say „well, when you’re gone we can build some beautiful [VIP] boxes in that place, that will make us much more money and we definitely know they’ll be filled because some corporations will buy [the boxes], so for Paris St. Germain it might be more lucrative to be rid of that *normal* fan, which would be a huge shame, obviously, but I do think that’s how big clubs like Paris in this example work/function.“ Wontorra: „There was a TV show once, I’m not sure if you’re [too young to know it], by Jürgen von der Lippe, „Geld oder Liebe“ („Money or Love?“). So what about you? Which of the two would you prioritize in a transfer, identifying with a club? Kramer: “It’s a difficult question and to be honest I’ve thought much about it. Because of course now I come from a place where I’m very comfortable, I’m doing very well (literally he says „I’ve got my lambs sheltered from the rain“, meaning no worries about money issues) so it’s easy for me to talk. I should have been asked that question when I was 19 or 20 and I don’t know what my answer would have been then. Now I will definitely go for love, no hesitation - that sounds so romantic doesn’t it! (smiles, Wontorra laughs. It definitely sounds more romantic in German, lol) - because you get to a point, just speaking for myself here, where money can’t be the deciding factor. It, well, it may have been, at some point, when you first enter the business, you do want to make a lot of money and money’s a big incentive, but it’s definitely not my priority now. Because, and please don’t get me wrong, this sounds incredibly arrogant, but it really doesn’t matter, does it, whether you earn 4, 7, 8 or 12 million Euros? It doesn’t to me anyway.” Wontorra (speaking over Chris’ last words, so I don’t understand which name he says): „(?) used to say „I can’t eat more than one steak a day!““ Kramer: „Exactly. That’s just how it is. It’s a fine line and I’m well aware that it’s just above a certain level: when my dad gets an offer from a different bank and they’re willing to pay him twice his previous salary he’s got to do it. Money has to be a deciding factor in that case. But not when a different club offers to pay me twice as much, it can’t be then. Because I know and appreciate what I’ve got here (not money-related) and also know that I won’t have that anywhere else, so in short if you ask me the „money or love?“ question in my current life situation, love is definitely more important than money.“ Wontorra: „Is that something you decide by yourself? Or who do you ask/discuss it with?“ Kramer: „For the most part I decide by myself. Of course I talk to my parents and my close friends, I have many people that I’m in close contact with and talk to about stuff like this, but generally it’s an issue where I have to make my own decisions.“ Wontorra: „So give us some insight, inside-Bundesliga style! How do deals, I’ll just say deals, negotiations like that, how do they go down, usually? Does the agent come to you and show you the offer, will you first talk to the club yourself, to the coach or the manager? What’s the order?“ Kramer: „For me it’s very important to not go via third parties. If I decide I want to do this or that, I will talk directly to the people it concerns and not to my agent, or even have him do the talking. Because I want to speak for myself and because I *can* speak for myself. And that shouldn’t be handled by a third party, that just tastes of a lack of trust.“ (Can you say that?) Wontorra: „So put yourself in the shoes of a manager, or a sporting director. Of Max Eberl. We’ll do a quick questions round. Just very quickly, three questions. If I were a manager with an unlimited budget, which player would I get?“ Kramer: „Well, Messi!“ (He says that as if it’s obvious) Wontorra: „Still Messi, even now?“ Kramer: „Still Messi, even now.“ Wontorra: „Not Neymar, or Coutinho, or…?“ Kramer: „Nono, Messi. He seems like a reasonable guy as well, not knowing him at all, obviously. So, yeah. I’d get Messi.“ Wontorra: „Which coach would I sign?“ Kramer: „Ha, I can’t say anything else now, can I, I have to say we’ve got the right one. And I will say that willingly, because I really think highly of him. I’ll just think of an alternative… I think Conte’s great! I really like Conte, his style of play.“ Wontorra: „Though you only know his style of play, not what he’s like as a person, obviously.“ Kramer: „Yes. And for that reason I won’t take this risk. Because we’re doing really well with our current coach,“ Wontorra: „Which player would I stay away from?“ Kramer: „Hm. I wouldn’t want Neymar.“ Wontorra: „Why?“ Kramer: „Because of what I said earlier. He’d definitely be an asset in many regards, but the way he’s been acting, well, it’s just my personal opinion, it’s been a bit… not cool.“ Wontorra: „Alright. And with that we’re back to this Business of Millions that is football. And maybe the question what worth morals and honour still have in a business like this. What do you think? Have things, well, shifted?“ Kramer: „Those are two big words, aren’t they? Things have definitely shifted. I do think though you mustn’t consider it purely an issue of the players. I think it’s just a question of who has more leverage, and it’s not fair to just put it on the players, in my opinion. So, alright, take Neymar. He really wants to leave, he’s bigger than the club. So taking some not-so-cool measures he’ll achieve his goal by „striking himself away“. But when a club, which usually happens below the radar, and which is also one reason why I’m so happy to play here, because that doesn’t happen here, but you often hear about it, when a club wants to get rid of a player and the club has more leverage, they have their ways which are often not publicly known, like "training group two” (?) and just certain measures so the player will know they’re no longer wanted. That’s a scenario that’s really not nice for the player, so I can only ask everybody to - I’m fully aware this is naive, there’s so much money involved and, well, it’s just today’s society, isn’t it? Morals and honour just aren’t anybody’s chief motivation anymore, are they, including myself, including everybody, but I do think the way things currently are I feel - the party that’s got more leverage is always „the asshole“ („in Anfürungsstrichen“), leaving the other one out to starve (?). But I think with proper communication, most of all honesty right from the beginning, so much of this could be avoided. If Neymar says „I want to leave here“, that’s completely fine, that’s okay, when they in turn get to say „you can go, but we want something out of it as well.“ and there’ll be some ground to find an agreement, surely. But the fact there’s always all this mud-slinging nowadays, I just really don’t like that. I think so much of this could be prevented with a clear and most of all honest communication between the involved parties. And also it can’t always be the club saying „this player has a contract, he can’t leave“ but in turn, say to other players  „well, get lost.“ It’s also got to be „this player has a contract, we’ll look after him“ (he puts it differently. The gist is, the contract also means an obligation not just from the player to the club but also from the club towards the player). Wontorra: „Borussia had a similar case recently with Cuisance. He demanded a Stammplatzgarantie (a guarantee that he’ll always be in the starting line-up) which couldn’t be granted. So he started all kinds of shenanigans, demonstratively training with untied shoes among other things that happened, which the coach admonished him for even when he left. What’s your take on the whole thing, as a teammate?“ Kramer: „Well, we talked to Mika about that quite a bit as well, that certain things are, well, just not on. You can be unsatisfied, you have to be unsatisfied, even, as a very ambitious player, maybe you have to be impatient and also -“ Wontorra: „You’re allowed to be emotional as well, the guy’s only twenty years old!“ Kramer: „Yes, definitely. You can make a positive as well as a negative argument of it. You could say as a positive, wow, he’s ambitious, he wants to be a regular starter and excel and take on responsibility and help the team, those are all good traits to begin with. Still on the other hand it’s also a question of how you go about it. You don’t go about it by making demands and then not tying your shoes to show how unhappy you are. You’re allowed to be unhappy and also show it, but, in my opinion, not like that and not over a long period because it’s just not fair towards the group.“ Wontorra: „You mean it’s about team hygiene in a way.“ Kramer: „Yes, this. It’s an unpleasant situation for all players in the squad. You need to try and solve it internally (reach an agreement) and if you can’t… it’s just really shitty. It’s just *not done*, just like when I didn’t play last season, if I had just not put on my shoes properly anymore and kicked the ball away every time it got near me. It’s just a question of respect for the team, simple as that. - But it’s also something he will learn! He’s only 19, or 20 years old. He was elected player of the season, many things came together… still, just, in this instance, the way he went about it was not acceptable, and not (literally: „the English gentlemanly way“) but it’s not like he’s generally a bad person, at all.“ Wontorra: „So how does it work, does the players’ council approach him, or the team captain, and does the player get a stern talking-to or do you just say, here Mika, some advice?“ Kramer: „You can only try and advise him. I was his age once. I was very ambitious and when I didn’t get to play for one game it seemed like the world caved in. I may have reacted differently in training, but on the other hand I never had this luxury problem of the option of a transfer to Bayern Munich. If I’d had an offer from Bayern Munich back then, that would have been quite the bargaining chip („Druckmittel“, leverage?) and I don’t know how I would have handled it. Because when you’re young, and that is something I do know (have experience with), you sometimes make certain statements or decisions even over a longer period of time that are just not good or correct and the people around you think ‚Just what is wrong with you?!‘ We have to consider he’s only 20, he has enormous potential and he’s got an offer from Bayern Munich. I don’t really want to defend him because, bottom line, it was just completely inappropriate, and I do think looking back in five years he’ll say „oh that was really quite shitty from me“, but none of us can change anything now.“ Wontorra: „So who is the one that says „Mika, we have to talk!“?“ Kramer: „Oh right, that was your question, wasn’t it? Sorry. Lars made-„ Wontorra: „Stindl“ Kramer: „Lars Stindl, yes, as our captain, did that a few times, we also tried to talk to him in a group but well, anyway. That’s all standard operating procedure in football. It’s not like it’s a secret that you might go, „Come on my guy, how about tying your shoes?” (…)

[gamingbell]

Cristiano Ronaldo sounds out of United: the three big clubs that want him for 2022-23

Cristiano Ronaldo sounds out of United: the three big clubs that want him for 2022-23

Cristiano Ronaldo continues to sound like he is out of Manchester United for the 2022-23 season. Despite the fact that the veteran Portuguese striker was reunited with the goal last Tuesday against Brighton, he has not finished recovering the good feelings. To this we must add that his relationship with coach Ralf Rangnick is broken. Fortunately for the one from Funchal, there is no shortage of…

[ssportsnews]

The infamous Rangnick training method, what the hell

먹튀,먹튀검증,먹튀검증사이트,먹튀신고,먹튀제보,먹튀 사이트 

 Ralph Langnick (63, Germany) is paying attention to the training method.

British 'Team Talk' reported on the 27th (local time), "If Rangnick comes to Manchester United as the commander-in-chief, there will be a big change in the team's training method.

Manchester United sacked manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer on the 21st. The reason was sexual dysfunction. After that, he hired Michael Carrick, who was coach, as the acting coach.

Manchester United defeated Villarreal 2-0 in the group match of the UEFA Champions League on the 24th, the first match of the Carrick system.

Now United leave the rest of the season to Rangnick. A number of foreign media, including 'BBC', are reporting that only an official announcement is left. After leading Manchester United this season, Rangnick served as the club's director for the next two years.

Rangnick led SC Cobb, Reutlingen, Stuttgart, Schalke 04, Hoffenheim and Leipzig (above Germany). His leadership career alone spans over 20 years. In particular, he showed off his tremendous leadership by promoting Leipzig, which was in the 4th division, to the Bundesliga.

Rangnick is a master of forward press tactics. Jurgen Klopp (Liverpool), Julian Nagelsmann (Bayern Munich) and Thomas Tuchel (Chelsea) coaches were inspired to plan tactics after watching Rangnick's pressure football.

Rangnick's motto is to finish the attack in 10 seconds and regain possession within 8 seconds if the ball is lost. In the past, Rangnick frequently practiced the ‘8-second training method’. When the countdown starts, the players rush towards the ball within 8 seconds and take it, and then finish the attack within 10 seconds.

According to 'TeamTalk', in the past about training methods like this, Rangnick said, "The ticking sound (of the stopwatch) can irritate players. But this training completely changes players in a matter of weeks. It makes them move instinctively.”

If Rangnick takes over, it is highly likely that the Manchester United squad will adopt this training method. 'Team Talk' welcomed him, saying, "Now a stronger Manchester United will be born."

[gamingbell]

With Rangnick: Timo Werner in the orbit of Manchester United in the transfer market

With Rangnick: Timo Werner in the orbit of Manchester United in the transfer market

Despite only having flashes in the ‘Blues’, it attracts the attention of more than one team today. Timo Werner is a player of Chelsea, but he has not had the expected results since his arrival at Premier leagueHowever, it has been sounding like a possible signing of FC Barcelona. However, now the Catalan team is joined by a competitor in the present, Manchester United. With the arrival of Ralf…