Bundesliga faces reckoning as EPL flexes financial muscle
The Premier League’s record transfer summer has had an acute impact on Germany, where even Bundesliga giants Bayern Munich have felt the impact of English football’s growing financial muscle.
The Premier League’s record transfer summer has had an acute impact on Germany, where even Bundesliga giants Bayern Munich have felt the impact of English football’s growing financial muscle.
Manchester City confirmed the signing of Italy goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma from Paris Saint-Germain on Tuesday after selling the long-serving Ederson to Fenerbahce.
Jadon Sancho joined Aston Villa on a season-long loan from Manchester United on Monday, ending a long wait to find a new club.
Bayern Munich on Monday announced the signing of striker Nicolas Jackson on a season-long loan from Chelsea, days after it appeared that the Premier League club had cancelled the move.
Bafana head coach Hugo Broos stressed that his players need no extra motivation for such crucial fixtures, with World Cup qualification on the line.
Record spending of £3 billion ($4 billion) during the summer transfer window further cements the Premier League as the “most competitive in world football”, according to financial experts Deloitte.
Bayer Leverkusen have sacked manager Erik ten Hag after just two Bundesliga matches in charge, the club announced on Monday.
Al Ahly have parted ways with head coach Jose Riveiro after just three months at the helm.
The weekend kicked off with the passionate Hamburg derby between HSV and St. Pauli, while Bayern faced a tricky away trip to Augsburg
Premier League champions Liverpool have agreed to sign Alexander Isak from Newcastle United for a British record transfer fee, media reports said Monday.