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Bundesliga without Bayern? Hammer suggestion from the “favorite expert” of the FCB fans

Does FC Bayern still fit in the Bundesliga? The concept of the first German league without Bayern is currently very popular. Especially by TV expert Marcel Reif.

  • FC Bayern * has dominated the Bundesliga for years.
  • Among other things, Marcel Reif is increasingly promoting a Bundesliga without FCB.
  • This could bring more excitement to everyday life in the league.

Munich – The FC Bayern dominates the Bundesliga after the corona break – once again you have to say. Munich are currently seven points ahead and are on a masterclass again. It would be the eighth title in a row.

FCB also impressively prevailed in the top duel against Borussia Dortmund – for BVB the game could only have ended with a lucky punch. That became even more striking Superiority of Bavaria then in the game against Fortuna Dusseldorf *: With 5: 0 you shot the Fortuna from the stadium – including impressive ball relays around and also in the penalty area.

FC Bayern out of the Bundesliga? Reif means: “unavoidable”

The Bundesliga is threatening more and more Classes to disintegrate – whereby the people of Munich represent a class of their own. Is it still exciting?

Football expert Marcel Reif has often put the concept that Bayern would have to leave the Bundesliga so that a league operation at eye level can be established again. So also in Sport1– “Double pass” after the Düsseldorf swatter. Stern editor Tim Schulze also agrees with Reif.

In its Sport1-Column becomes ripe even more clearly: “It currently has nothing to do with competition”, he says. Even if Reif explicitly points out that hardly anyone wants to take FCB out of the league. But it is permanent “can not be avoided”. The gap between teams like Paderborn, Düsseldorf and Munich is already too big.

FC Bayern out of the Bundesliga? Class differences are getting bigger

While some are financially tight, others might consider buying Leroy Sané * or Kai Havertz for mega transfers – or both? The Corona crisis will only widen this gap, oracle oracles. He sees one reason for this in the uneven distribution of TV funds. However, one can also take the view that the “big” clubs have developed this standing over decades, the expert puts his “other side” next to it.

Reif does not name any culprits and does not present a perfect alternative solution. However, he says: “It makes no sense to press FC Bayern into a league with Düsseldorf, Paderborn and ten other such teams. (…) Without Bayern and Dortmund you get a competition that deserves its name again. “

Bayern in a super league? Other leagues also have class problems

But it really gets interesting when you look beyond national borders, because: Where should Bayern play on a Bundesliga move-out, if not in a kind of European superleague with the other top teams such as Real Madrid, Paris Saint-Germain or Liverpool FC.

This superleague concept would actually make sense from the perspective of other leagues. Because the superiority of one or fewer clubs is not a problem that the Bundesliga * alone has. In Italy Juventus Turin has also dominated events for ages. In France there is no way around Paris. In Spain deliver at least two teams a title race with Barca and Real. Even the premier League is developing more and more into a class society. In supposedly smaller leagues, like Greece (Piraeus) or Portugal (Porto and Benfica Lisbon) shows a similar picture.

Is a European Super League the solution in the end? League concepts, through which the teams can largely play at eye level within the economy and thereby also maintain sporting tension, would certainly have their advantages. Both FC Bayern, which would then be required every week, and teams such as Paderborn or Düsseldorf could benefit from it.

Bayern out of the Bundesliga: does a super league of top clubs make sense?

However, such a super league all league and cup systemsthat have grown over decades and through which football was only able to gain its social importance, to overthrow. For example, a Champions League * would only be possible as a cup competition for the Super League and would lose much of its appeal.

It is at least questionable whether everyone would really win in the end.A completely different point could break the neck of the concept: A superleague would require that football associations like the DFB switch their draft horses to a supranational association. From an organizational and financial point of view, that would be rather defective. But who, if not the national football associations, could trigger such a super league? Until the associations take this step, the scissors will have to diverge much more permanently and extremely.

In the end, you also have the question: Wouldn’t a super league widen the gap between the “normal” and this luxury class? And fundamentally, it is also not certain whether FC Bayern can really maintain the dominance of recent years in the future.

As an alternative to the Bavarian league excerpt, as Reif is painting it on the wall, there are also other concepts that would bring tension again. A transfer * or investment cap alone could prevent two-tier companies from entering the market. In addition, a drafting system, such as in the NBA, could provide more equal opportunities.

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List of rubric lists: © dpa / Christof Stache

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