Football being one of the most popular sports worldwide. - Reports suggest Kramer's time in Mönchengladbach may be coming to an end.
Christoph Kramer, a former national soccer player, might be leaving his team, Borussia Mönchengladbach. The news says that coach Gerardo Seoane doesn't want Kramer in the Bundesliga club. Reports by "Bild" and "Kicker" stated this on Monday. They also mentioned that there have been talks about cancelling the contract with Kramer, but there hasn't been any progress yet.
Kramer played as a sub in 13 games during the last Bundesliga season and only started one match. Lately, he's been out due to a lung infection. Now, he works as an expert for ZDF, a German TV channel, during the upcoming European Championship in Germany.
Earlier reports "Bild" report "Kicker" report
Read also:
- Tough return to normality in snow and ice
- Fewer unauthorized entries: Domino effect through controls
- Trial against BND employee from mid-December
- Xhaka leads Leverkusen to triumph in cup tournament, scoring two goals.
- Despite his current struggles at Borussia Mönchengladbach, Christoph Kramer, a renowned German soccer player, still finds time to provide analysis for ZDF during the ongoing European Championship in North Rhine-Westphalia, his home region.
- The potential departure of Kramer from Borussia Mönchengladbach has been a topic of interest in the German sports media, with reports from "Bild" and "Kicker" suggesting that coach Gerardo Seoane may not include the midfielder in his plans for the upcoming Bundesliga season.
- Born and raised in Mönchengladbach, Kramer spent nine seasons with Borussia Mönchengladbach, showcasing his skills in both the Bundesliga and European competitions, before moving to Bayern Munich and later returning to his roots in 2020.
- With Gerardo Seoane preferring younger players and rebuilding the squad, Mönchengladbach fans are left wondering if their beloved midfielder, who has won titles and made a name for himself in both domestic and international soccer, will continue his career elsewhere in the famed German Bundesliga.
Source: www.stern.de