Klose's clear announcement: after home bankruptcy he demands more fighting spirit from the FCN

Klose's clear announcement: after home bankruptcy he demands more fighting spirit from the FCN

Nuremberg - A certain Miroslav Klose, the new chief coach of 1.FC Nuremberg, is faced with a lot of criticism after a bitter setback in the 2nd Bundesliga. The euphoria, which was sparked in the area of the club by his commitment in summer, seems to swear rapid

In this game, the players of Klose showed a worrying tendency to dissolve in the second round. The reaction of the fans did not fail to do: clear whistles echoed through the Franconian stadium, and the trainer has nothing to complain about against this loud disapproval. "I once stood in the curve myself and of course I would have whistled at such games," said Klose dryly in an interview with ARD. This self -reflection of the trainer sets the framework for the upcoming measures that he wants to meet after the clap.

criticism of the young players

Klose went beyond the result in his analysis of the defeat. He emphasized that the way the team occurred was just as questionable. "They were a few players who cut everything out, but not everyone," he stated, addressing his criticism, especially of his team's younger players. Yeavy re -moving of young talents often bring the question of how efficiently they act in critical game situations. "You have seen that our substitutes did not work, they were almost not on the field," said Klose, making it clear that there is still a need for action.

Also alarming for Klose was the lack of willingness to commit and combative intensity among his players. "We knew that we had to run a lot, in which weather and temperatures also have to torture ourselves. What didn't work at all were duels and intensity," he said, a clear announcement to his troops that every second on the square must be taken seriously. <

The FCN is there after four game days with only four points, with the only win of the season against FC Schalke 04. This happened under controversial circumstances, since a dismissal against Schalke led to Nuremberg benefited from an overnight. This speaks not only for the inefficiency of the team, but also for happiness that is sometimes necessary to survive in the league.

This international break could be an important turning point for the 1.FC Nuremberg. Klose plans to use this time to get the team back on track. "We have two weeks, I think that comes at the right time," says Klose optimistic, knowing that processing and change are necessary to get the team on the right track.

The situation at the 1.FC Nuremberg clearly shows that the way to success can be rocky and the emotions associated with football can bring both players and coaches into challenging locations. The coming days will show whether Klose can stuff the holes and lead the team out of the current crisis.