Skip to content

Gin and tonic with Matthäus?: Tuchel not interested in debate

Bayern coach Thomas Tuchel is annoyed by the criticism of TV pundits Lothar Matthäus and Didi Hamann. He has a clear opinion on a possible debate.

Lothar Matthäus speaks during the pre-match interview..aussiedlerbote.de
Lothar Matthäus speaks during the pre-match interview..aussiedlerbote.de

Gin and tonic with Matthäus?: Tuchel not interested in debate

After the dispute with record international Lothar Matthäus, Bayern coach Thomas Tuchel is not interested in a private discussion. "I have enough to do in my job," said Tuchel on Bild TV after the 4-0 win at Borussia Dortmund on Saturday. He does not normally have private meetings with television experts. When asked whether he would drink a gin and tonic with Matthäus again, the Munich coach said: "I don't drink alcohol during the season."

Before and after the top match, Tuchel had reacted irritably to criticism from Matthäus and Dietmar Hamann following the record winners' cup exit at third-division club 1. FC Saarbrücken. After the 4-0 win on Saturday, he engaged in a verbal duel with Matthäus and Sky presenter Sebastian Hellmann at the Sky TV interview table.

"I'm now asked about Didi Hamann and Lothar Matthäus every week. I don't feel like standing in the middle and making comments. Today was the day to say that once and for all. I'm not going to go into it any further," said Tuchel: "At some point it's enough, we've understood it. It was enough."

Despite Bayern Munich's dominant 4-0 victory over Borussia Dortmund, Tuchel's focus remains on his coaching duties, as he expressed his disinterest in a private conversation with Bundesliga legend Lothar Matthäus. In the Bundesliga, Borussia Dortmund will face RB Leipzig, while Bayern Munich will take on Mainz 05.

Source: www.dpa.com

Comments

Latest

Ex-German Federal Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher found on the veranda of the German...

Upon Genscher's renowned, abbreviated declaration.

Upon Genscher's renowned, abbreviated declaration. In 1989, thousands of East Germans yearned for change and sought refuge at the West German embassy in Prague, hoping to escape to the West. On September 30, the embassy crowd received some good news from Federal Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher. Jens Hase,

Members Public