A kindIt’s cold in Munich on a Saturday in January Joachim Love Wearing a wool blanket on the Bayern football field, watching the Bundesliga game against Hoffenheim, a boy with thin legs came off the bench. He saw how the 17-year-old boy was immediately hit by a teammate from Munich. He saw the boy almost never conceded the ball. He saw how the boy guided the ball with the side of the shoe and stroked the sole. He saw the boy kissing the ball with his foot.
Later, according to a report in Bild, Loew personally talked with the boy. He wants to persuade him to play for the German national team in the future. And if starting from this Saturday in January, fast forward to the third round of EM preliminaries, you can probably say that the winter excursion saves the national team coach from the next embarrassment in the summer.
When Loew played at Jamal Musyara (18 years old) in Munich on Wednesday night, he didn’t score a goal. Hungary leads 2-1. The field table shows: Germany is at the bottom-therefore eliminated. In the 82nd minute, Murciala ran on the grass with one leg. In the 84th minute, he grabbed the ball from the baseline and quickly pushed into the penalty area. Now he has three defenders from Hungary in front of him.
Self-confidence? Confidence!
He danced the first dance with physical hallucinations, looked at the middle-and found a gap that his teammates hadn’t found in this game.Shoot in five seconds Leon Gorecka The ball went into the goal. “I’m really happy,” said Murciala, sitting in front of the camera in the grave under the arena to answer reporters’ questions after his first minute in the European Championship. He told how Loew told him before going on the court that he should dare to play with the ball. That’s why he dared to do something. “I came in with confidence.”
When Jamal Musiala is speaking, you will occasionally hear English between many German words. For example, he is not talking about self-confidence, but self-confidence. This is because he was born in Stuttgart, but moved to England with his German mother and Nigerian father in 2010, where he was noticed by scouts at Chelsea Football Club. He developed on the island-in a club and in an association. At the age of 13, he played for the youth national team. So it continues.But then he changed Bayern. Then he talked to Love.
“Mr. Love studied and analyzed my playing style and my strengths and weaknesses very clearly,” Murciala said in an interview with Sportschau. It was in February, when he had just decided to play for Germany instead of England. “At this meeting, Mr. Love showed me a very clear path in the national team.”
Therefore, it was a good coincidence that this road returned to England in his first major event: to Wembley Stadium. “It will be a cool game,” said Jamal Musyala, who, unlike his coach, has nothing to lose. In the first two preliminaries, Joachim Löw did not nominate him. When he replaced him on Wednesday, it was more of an act of despair. But he should know: The only despair for Jamal Musyala are those who want to grab the ball from him.
