Bayern's Kahn considering move abroad
BERLIN, May 7 (Reuters) - Bayern Munich goalkeeper and captain Oliver Kahn has said he might consider leaving the German champions and the Bundesliga for a new challenge. "It is no secret that I have already achieved everything and more with Bayern," Kahn wrote in a column in Wednesday's issue of German weekly Sport Bild.
"Then you ask yourself how you can get a new challenge.
"This is my ninth season and I have dedicated a lot of myself to Bayern. But when you're playing abroad, you have to prove yourself again. You start again from scratch. That can be nice because it offers news possibilities."
The 33-year-old Kahn, who is also the Germany captain, has been at Bayern since 1994 and has a contract until 2006.
Bayern coach Ottmar Hitzfeld said last March he was worried his captain might leave if he continued to face pressure from the media over his private problems.
Kahn made headlines in Germany for weeks after admitting in March that he had betrayed his pregnant wife by having an affair with a barmaid.
Kahn called German media treatment of his private problems "merciless and perverse."
BERLIN, May 7 (Reuters) - Bayern Munich goalkeeper and captain Oliver Kahn has said he might consider leaving the German champions and the Bundesliga for a new challenge. "It is no secret that I have already achieved everything and more with Bayern," Kahn wrote in a column in Wednesday's issue of German weekly Sport Bild.
"Then you ask yourself how you can get a new challenge.
"This is my ninth season and I have dedicated a lot of myself to Bayern. But when you're playing abroad, you have to prove yourself again. You start again from scratch. That can be nice because it offers news possibilities."
The 33-year-old Kahn, who is also the Germany captain, has been at Bayern since 1994 and has a contract until 2006.
Bayern coach Ottmar Hitzfeld said last March he was worried his captain might leave if he continued to face pressure from the media over his private problems.
Kahn made headlines in Germany for weeks after admitting in March that he had betrayed his pregnant wife by having an affair with a barmaid.
Kahn called German media treatment of his private problems "merciless and perverse."