Is Bayern Munich's dominance bad for Bundesliga? | BBC Sport



BBC Sport visits Germany to examine whether Bayern Munich’s 10th straight league title is harming competition in the Bundesliga, and ask if anything can halt the champions’ domestic dominance.

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Is Bayern Munich’s dominance bad for Bundesliga? | BBC Sport

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32 comentarios en “Is Bayern Munich's dominance bad for Bundesliga? | BBC Sport

  1. RevStickleback

    Of course it's terrible. It shouldn't even need saying. Pretty much every change in the game in the last 30 years has been designed to give the richer clubs even more of an advantage than they already had, and the result is an uncompetitive division. We can't be smug in England either. We used to take pride in how many clubs could put up a title challenge in any given year, but now you can point to the clubs who'll finish in the top 6 every year. Is there really any point to the rest of the clubs even being in the premier league now? They just make up the numbers.

    Sadly the people who run the game only care about money, and if that means having a locked in elite that make selling rights overseas easier, then that's what they are happy with.

  2. Frosty1979

    Well not sure if it is bad, but it is certainly deserved, since Bayern achieved that with their own outstanding work on and off the field. Quite in contrast to most other European top teams with their billionaire owners.

  3. Aidy Gooner

    The other big clubs of German football simply need to run their clubs better. Look at Hertha Berlin who've signed a lot of players (good individually) in recent seasons with no real planning. Bayern epitomise German efficiency. 🔥

  4. Delboy0

    End the 50+1 rule and you will see the Berlin and Hamburg equivalent of Man City and PSG overnight and Bayern really will have competition. The 50+1 rules just keeps German football very amateurish

  5. Luminous Dreams

    There is two sides of 50+1 Rule. Where it is a big obstacle to get foreign Investors but It also work as a shield to fans. Just compare the ticket prices of bundesliga compared to other leagues, Bundesliga is the most cheapest league to enjoy football. So I am really skeptical what will happen to the Fan culture of this league if 50+1 rule got abolish.

    You know what is the Biggest fan owned club in EPL? It's portsmouth. Fiddling with 4th and 3rd division. That's the problem of the foreign investors, your club's Identity will die. Just read about what happed to Bury FC and One of the oldest club in India-Mohun Bagan.

  6. Kyle Nelson

    I was born and live in Bavaria… I will say it’s 100% terrible for the league. Everything below Bayern is super competitive but they make our league look like a joke at times.
    The problem is I prefer our system where we don’t really have billionaire owners from America, Saudi Arabia etc. Bayerns dominance will eventually come to an end, so I am looking forward to that. Our academy players get into the first team which gives lots of hope to future talent

  7. ulmerle

    4 out of 5 Teams reach the knockout Stage at the champions league this year. Last year Frankfurt win the Europa league. It‘s not up to Bayern Munich to look for more competition at home.

  8. unknown777

    Bundesliga is getting more recognition..frankfurt , Red bulls DVB ,bayern ,bayer 04 , FC freiburg ,union berling are getting attention at the moment..hopefully a german club will win both the UCL & EUL

  9. Mark Meadows

    In a sense it should be a good thing because it should inspire the other clubs even more to stop the dominance. Money is a big factor of course but rivals like Dortmund haven't helped themselves since Klopp left. Changing managers too often…and almost accepting as soon as they bought him that they would sell Haaland at some stage.

  10. EFNS

    Bundesliga gets more slack, Bayern win the league by 9+ points every year for 10 years don’t try to act like it’s a Bundesliga thing

  11. apierre6

    As an American, I find the structure of international football to be fascinating. No revenue sharing, no salary cap, no draft, etc. Basically there is no route for inferior teams to change their situation. You just have to understand that you'll never win before you start.

    It's the equivalent to the Los Angeles Lakers winning the NBA title every single season because The Lakers have a huge resource advantage and there is no draft so bad teams never get better.

    Frankly, doesn't seem like much fun. Even if you're a Lakers fan you would understand that you're only winning because you have more money.

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