
YepYep
@sobakaeth
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Liverpool have won the Premier League, and I have one question: can Guardiola secure second place in his âworstâ season?
Itâs not exactly likely, but thereâs a chance.
Theyâre now finishing a brutal stretch: in a month, theyâve played Chelsea, Arsenal, Newcastle, Liverpool, and Tottenham in the Premier League, picking up 9 points. Only Nottingham Forest remains in the next round, and the end of the season should be easier. The squad depth crisis was partially addressed in winter.
Arsenal, on the other hand, didnât solve theirs, so thereâs no one to score (and that will be the case for a while). Plus, they have a tougher schedule. 1 reply
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Bayern, 125th Anniversary, Club History
To celebrate its 125th anniversary, the Munich club, in collaboration with adidas, has released a special collection paying tribute to three legendary stadiums and Bavaria's heritage. The match jersey features references to three iconic arenas: *GrĂŒnwalder Stadion*, *Olympiastadion*, and *Allianz Arena*. The most significant detail is the specially designed 125th-anniversary logo. Additionally, for the first time in many years, fans will have the opportunity to add Franz Beckenbauerâs iconic number 5 to their shirts.
The promotional shoot, featuring club legends and current stars, took place at a location styled after *CafĂ© Gisela*âa historically significant place where Bayernâs founding document was signed. Participants included Uli HoeneĂ, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, Franck RibĂ©ry, Arjen Robben, Philipp Lahm, Jamal Musiala, Thomas MĂŒller, Julia Gwinn, and Sarah Zadrazil.
Bayern will wear the new kit on March 8th in their match against *Bochum*. 0 reply
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Kai Havertz is the biggest paradox in modern football.
Since the start of last season, he has scored 35 goals from 25.4 xG for club and country across all competitions. Thatâs an overperformance of nearly +10, and thatâs without counting his 13 assists. On paper, heâs a finishing machine. Plus, the German works smartly off the ball, creates space for teammates, and presses effectively.
But whatâs the narrative around him? Memes about a clumsy striker and highlight reels of missed chances.
Now, letâs look at the raw numbers from this season: 9 goals, 3 assists in 21 Premier League matches. All of this comes from 9.4 xG and 2.2 xAG. Essentially, heâs delivering consistently.
So why does the hate persist? Because highlights are content taken out of context, not the full picture. Because when Havertz scores the winning goal in a Champions League final, everyone calls him a future superstar, but when he misses a big chance, heâs written off as useless. 3 replies
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