Bundesliga - Podolski understands the fan protests
Soccer world champion Lukas Podolski understands the fans' reactions and protests over the German Football League's investor deal. "I come from the generation that stood in the south curve of the FC in the old Cologne stadium. I have always followed the fans and they have always been important to me. I can understand that. Now there are posters hanging up and tennis balls being thrown and everything will be back to normal on matchday 25," Podolski said on Sport1's "Doppelpass" on Sunday. The 38-year-old does not believe that soccer will lose its supporters. "They will stand behind their club and come to the stadium," said Podolski.
Profile Lukas Podolski
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- Despite the ongoing fan protests against the DFL's investor deal, Lukas Podolski, a fan favorite from North Rhine-Westphalia and former Bundesliga player, remains optimistic that soccer fans in Germany will continue to support their clubs.
- The DFL, or German Football League, is currently facing criticism from soccer fans in Germany, led by supporters of 2. Bundesliga team Fortuna Düsseldorf, over an investor deal that has sparked protests and protests.
- With his roots in the south curve of the FC Cologne's old stadium, Lukas Podolski, the 2014 Soccer World Champion from Germany, understands the passion and importance of the fans in soccer.
- German soccer fans have taken their protest against the DFL's investor deal to the pitch, with posters and tennis balls being used to express their displeasure during recent Bundesliga matches.
- Although he has moved on from his playing days in Bundesliga and German soccer, Lukas Podolski, a fan of soccer from his hometown of North Rhine-Westphalia, still holds the integrity and passion of the fans close to his heart.
Source: www.stern.de
