Anduin
Full Member
Dortmund 3-0 up after 25 minutes in the cup semifinal v Kiel, easiest game of the season so far for them.
It actually made me sick to my stomach hearing Morey's screams. That looked really serious, probably won't be playing any more football this year. He already tore his meniscus a few years back, does anyone know if that was the same knee? I'm honestly really worried if he will be able to keep playing at all. Such a downer in this great game for a Dortmund supporter.
No one can take a joke these days..just kiddingg
No one can take a joke these days..just kidding
Impressive command of historical knowledge, really, to even be able to name such a specific Nazi judge to use as an insult. He should be applauded, not criticized.
Try scoring points in the schoolyard by saying "You're a regular Roland Freisler, are you"
Nope. No one cares about who was president of the highest court during the Nazi time. That name is not known to a lot of people, might be different for lawyers (like you said you are) etc, but outside of the law studies Freisler is not a generally important figure everyone knows about.Is this serious? Everybody knows Freisler
Nope. No one cares about who was president of the highest court during the Nazi time. That name is not known to a lot of people, might be different for lawyers (like you said you are) etc, but outside of the law studies Freisler is not a generally important figure everyone knows about.
Nope. No one cares about who was president of the highest court during the Nazi time. That name is not known to a lot of people, might be different for lawyers (like you said you are) etc, but outside of the law studies Freisler is not a generally important figure everyone knows about.
On a schoolyard? Or in a football stand? No they don't.what does that even mean? Is this serious? Everybody knows Freisler
I first learned about him in school where history about nazi Germany was basically taught in every subject every year. No one cares about him? Do people really not know stuff about Sophie Scholl? About Stauffenberg and his colleagues? That's really surprising to me.
On a schoolyard? Or in a football stand? No they don't.
I'm sure I had learned and read about him many times before, still wouldn't have been able to come up with the name.
I'm not sure what's your point. I'm not claiming the guy was not an influential Nazi and is not an important historical figure.https://www.ard.de/home/wissen/Nationalsozialismus__Die_wichtigsten_Koepfe/1588886/index.html
ARD lists him as one of the top 15 influential nazis. So let's agree to disagree in this case.
I'm not sure what's your point. I'm not claiming the guy was not an influential Nazi and is not an important historical figure.
But you don't seriously believe that, if you go out on the street right now and ask 10 people "Who is Roland Freisler?" (you might even make that Heydrich or Speer), you've got good chances of having 1 of 10 being able to give an answer.
Impressive command of historical knowledge, really, to even be able to name such a specific Nazi judge to use as an insult. He should be applauded, not criticized.
You could also select them representatively and make a proper survey. Still won't be more than 2 out of 10 who have instant command of who that person is. In that sense, it is not common knowledge at all.My point is, it's common knowledge and absolutely not impressive nor should anybody applauded for knowing a top 15 nazi as a german (at least no one older than maybe 20 or so). Obviously if you ask random people on the street (they're not representative) they might say that cocoa drinks come from brown cows.
You could also select them representatively and make a proper survey. Still won't be more than 2 out of 10 who have instant command of who that person is. In that sense, it is not common knowledge at all.
But, you do realize that it was a tongue-in-cheek comment about the Keller affair? Because to me, it's funny that he would use such a specific insult?
Hamburg back to their annual dance of desperation.
This HSV is a meme at this point. Their social media accounts rival the Postillon.
You are right, but it still feels like they are making this change too late. They so far only won three games in the second half of the season (so in the last 14 games) - that is a disaster for a team that wants to win the league. It's not in their hands anymore now, and that is a really bad situation for them.We all love to joke about Hamburg, but to be fair I don't think it was such a strange decision. The team choked really badly. Five consecutive games without a win, against mediocre opponents! I haven't watched them enough to argue whether Thioune's football deserved another season, but in general that merits looking for another coach. And if you already know your current coach will not survive the summer and things are looking pretty hopeless in the short term, then you might as well roll the dice with Hrubesch. They have got nothing left to lose anyway.
We all love to joke about Hamburg, but to be fair I don't think it was such a strange decision. The team choked really badly. Five consecutive games without a win, against mediocre opponents! I haven't watched them enough to argue whether Thioune's football deserved another season, but in general that merits looking for another coach. And if you already know your current coach will not survive the summer and things are looking pretty hopeless in the short term, then you might as well roll the dice with Hrubesch. They have got nothing left to lose anyway.
You are right, but it still feels like they are making this change too late. They so far only won three games in the second half of the season (so in the last 14 games) - that is a disaster for a team that wants to win the league. It's not in their hands anymore now, and that is a really bad situation for them.
I think it is more suspicious that they end up in this situation almost every season, regardless who's on the bench.
Bundesliga is such a banter league. Bayern Munich are paying €62m to take their closest rivals coach and best player.
This has been discussed at length across various threads, and the Nagelsmann one in particular. It's really unhelpful to keep getting these one-liners from different posters (you're far from the only one). It adds absolutely nothing - it didn't the first time and even less so now that it's old news.Bundesliga is such a banter league. Bayern Munich are paying €62m to take their closest rivals coach and best player.
The loss against Sandhausen. The two games after that were just a waste of time, and it was relatively clear from the reactions after that match, that they had no idea how to turn around.In hindsight sure, but in reality the timing never was that obvious: they had an initial run of five games without a win, but that one included draws against Fürth and Kiel and it was concluded by wins against Bochum and Heidenheim, after which they were just two points from the top.
The loss against Sandhausen. The two games after that were just a waste of time, and it was relatively clear from the reactions after that match, that they had no idea how to turn around.
We may assume that both, Keller and Koch have that knowledge and also that Keller was sure Koch knowing Freisler. For people of their age and education we should assume this as common knowledge.You could also select them representatively and make a proper survey. Still won't be more than 2 out of 10 who have instant command of who that person is. In that sense, it is not common knowledge at all.
But, you do realize that it was a tongue-in-cheek comment about the Keller affair? Because to me, it's funny that he would use such a specific insult?
Fair enough, but this is the German football thread so thought it was a catch all for German football. As I log on fairly irregularly I often miss out on the discussion.This has been discussed at length across various threads, and the Nagelsmann one in particular. It's really unhelpful to keep getting these one-liners from different posters (you're far from the only one). It adds absolutely nothing - it didn't the first time and even less so now that it's old news.
I'm all for taking decisive action when you realize something isn't going to work out, but to sack a coach after three bad matches is a gutsy move. It could very well have been merited (I haven't paid that close attention), but that's also the kicker of a chaotic club like Hamburg, they have sacked so many coaches so soon that when it's actually necessary they hesitate, because they are afraid of repeating past mistakes and how it looks to sack yet another coach.
Big Hertha on the ropes against Mainz currently. Luckily they have a Schalke game in hand.
They were struggling for at least ten games, did not show any improvement but gradually started to become a bit chaotic on and off the field. It can always happen that a team has a bad run for a few games, but you need to see that the coach has ideas how to come out of this bad run and to improve - but they did not, Thioune made more and more questionable decisions and only increased the insecurity of the players. Those three matches without a win should have been enough to come to the final conclusion, that this does not work. They dragged this out so long, that they now need Kiel to feck up badly - a bit earlier they would have had enough time to really make it a challenge for Kiel. In the end it might still be working out for them, as Kiel has a very tough schedule, but the risk has become bigger than it would have beenI'm all for taking decisive action when you realize something isn't going to work out, but to sack a coach after three bad matches is a gutsy move. It could very well have been merited (I haven't paid that close attention), but that's also the kicker of a chaotic club like Hamburg, they have sacked so many coaches so soon that when it's actually necessary they hesitate, because they are afraid of repeating past mistakes and how it looks to sack yet another coach.
They were struggling for at least ten games, did not show any improvement but gradually started to become a bit chaotic on and off the field. It can always happen that a team has a bad run for a few games, but you need to see that the coach has ideas how to come out of this bad run and to improve - but they did not, Thioune made more and more questionable decisions and only increased the insecurity of the players. Those three matches without a win should have been enough to come to the final conclusion, that this does not work. They dragged this out so long, that they now need Kiel to feck up badly - a bit earlier they would have had enough time to really make it a challenge for Kiel. In the end it might still be working out for them, as Kiel has a very tough schedule, but the risk has become bigger than it would have been
Big Hertha on the ropes against Mainz currently. Luckily they have a Schalke game in hand.
I will have you know not all of those were mediocreWe all love to joke about Hamburg, but to be fair I don't think it was such a strange decision. The team choked really badly. Five consecutive games without a win, against mediocre opponents! I haven't watched them enough to argue whether Thioune's football deserved another season, but in general that merits looking for another coach. And if you already know your current coach will not survive the summer and things are looking pretty hopeless in the short term, then you might as well roll the dice with Hrubesch. They have got nothing left to lose anyway.