Skip to main content

Bayern not the new Chelsea, insists Reschke

The FCB director has taken a dig at the Premier League outfit and has made it clear the German champions will judge each case individually

Bayern Munich technical director Michael Reschke has defended the Bundesliga champions' transfer policy, saying that when it comes to loaning out players they have a different attitude to Chelsea.

The Premier League giants have received their fair share of criticism in recent years over their tendency to stockpile talent, only to send new signings out on loan again right away.

Players such as Kevin De Bruyne and Romelu Lukaku are examples of new signings who eventually left Chelsea again after loan spells elsewhere, without making much of an impact at the Blues.

Bayern, however, have stressed that they never bring in players with the intention of immediately sending them out on loan again, but will judge each case individually.

"Sending players out on loan is not part of our philosophy. It's a decision we make case by case," Reschke told SID.

"We always make a well-considered decision what's best for a certain young player in his situation. For example, a temporary spell with Augsburg is a great solution for Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg. 

"But there's no policy or clear philosophy behind it like at Chelsea.

"There are a number of paths that could help a player reach his goals. [Bayer Leverkusen midfielder] Christoph Kramer needed his loan [at Borussia Monchengladbach]. Marco Reus needed to develop at Borussia Dortmund, Ahlen, Gladbach and then Dortmund again. 

"At Bayern, Philipp Lahm needed some time at Stuttgart..."

As well as Hojbjerg, Bayern have currently loaned out Jan Kirchhoff (Schalke) and Julian Green (Hamburg).

Source: http://www.goal.com/

Comments

Ezoic

Popular posts from this blog

Rockets' Howard won't be suspended for Game 5

Rockets' Howard won't be suspended for Game 5 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)  — Houston Rockets center Dwight Howard will not be suspended for Game 5 of the Western Conference finals against the Golden State Warriors after the NBA decided to uphold his flagrant 1 foul. NBA President of Basketball Operations Rod Thorn said in a statement Tuesday night that Howard was trying to free himself from Andrew Bogut when Howard "recklessly hit him in the face with an open hand." Thorn said the contact was deemed unnecessary by game officials, who were aided by replay review, and the league doesn't "see a reason to modify that call." Howard received a flagrant 1 foul early in the third quarter after throwing his left elbow at Bogut's head - connecting with the back of his hand - after the Warriors center made contact with him. Howard could've been suspended for Wednesday night's game by accumulation of flagrant foul points if the NBA upgraded the call to a flagra...