Bundesliga
Oliver Kahn was furious after Bayern’s draw with Dortmund. See how he reacted to the equalising goal in the 95th minute
What nerves! Der Klassiker offered the most even and dramatic battle in years and for the first time in three years Bayern Munich did not win. In fact, Borussia Dortmund broke the tie in the last minute of the match. This prompted the fury of the Bavarian boss Oliver Kahn.
What nerves! Der Klassiker offered the most even and dramatic battle in years and for the first time in three years Bayern Munich did not win. In fact, Borussia Dortmund broke the tie in the last minute of the match. This prompted the fury of the Bavarian boss Oliver Kahn.
Even before the match, we had already convinced football fans that Saturday’s Der Klassiker would be the most interesting and quite possibly the most important in years. And the result of the match confirmed it.
Watching the battle of two of Germany’s biggest clubs was well worth it. Bayern led 2-0, but Dortmund did not give up. And it can’t be said that the Bavarian side was the better team in the match. They scored after mistakes by their opponents.
Borussia, on the other hand, created several scoring and interesting chances, and as a result, they can only regret that they didn’t get three points. However, the 2-2 draw is not to be regretted. In a great drama, they equalised in the last seconds of the match.
This was, of course, a big blow for Bayern as a whole. If only because even after the ninth round of the Bundesliga they are not in first place. On the contrary, Freiburg and Union Berlin can leapfrog them on points.
Dortmund showed great will, character and fight. Bayern, on the other hand, were rather lax in the final seconds. They were not going to concede any more points. This made boss Oliver Kahn all the more angry.
He had already become known as a great troublemaker during his playing career. So when the score was level at 2-2, he couldn’t keep his emotions in check and TV footage of him raging went around the football world.
Source: Bundesliga, Twitter, ESPN FC