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Two games, zero points, 1: 9 goals: Admira got off to a bad start in the Bundesliga. Even with acting coach Patrick Helmes, there are rumblings in the southern part of town.
Two games, zero points, 1: 9 goals: Admira got off to a bad start in the Bundesliga. After the 1: 4 in Rapid with Zvonimir Soldo, there was no improvement in interim manager Patrick Helmes’ debut on Sunday, even after his departure. Against Lower Austrian rivals St. Pölten, Südstädter came 0: 5 at home under the wheels.
“We got really pissed off twice, it was a shitty start for us,” Helmes said in an interview with Sky. Her team did not accept the duels. “Then it will be difficult against any rival,” said the German. He also took his kickers for protection. “You also have to take into account that the boys have been bombed a lot in recent weeks and months,” explained the former DFB striker. In addition to the crown crisis and the exciting 2019/20 downhill final, the personnel changes must be mentioned, before sporting director Ernst Baumeister was already replaced by Franz Wohlfahrt.
This castling has yet to bear fruit, none of the new players have been able to play their way to the fore. Josef Ganda, who came from the Augsburg second team, did not have a chance to do so because he was not allowed to play. “He’s not going to score all the goals on his own either,” Helmes said. Work-intensive days await you. “There is hardly a lever that can remain as it is. We need a lot of training to do better,” said the 36-year-old.
Next Sunday there is the next opportunity to do better, when you are invited in the seventh place, Wiener Austria. “The good thing about football is that you quickly get another chance. We want and will do much better, we get up again,” Helmes was sure. Felix Magath is also convinced of this. “It was bad for us, but the result should not be overestimated either. There will be better times again. It remains to be seen whether with a helmet in the front line of coaches. “Now he is responsible and depending on what he does with him, that of course will also influence our decision,” said the director of Flyeralarm Global Soccer before the match.
Robert Ibertsberger, on the other hand, sits firmly in the chair near St. Pölten. Four points from two games and no goals is a good start. “We already had many chances against Sturm, but we did not score a goal. This time we did well. I am very happy that the team did a good job again. The victory was impressive,” said the very satisfied 43-Yearlings. However, he didn’t want to create too much euphoria despite six unbeaten league games over the seasons. “We already know how to correctly classify the game,” Ibertsberger emphasized.
With double-scorer Alexander Schmidt, Israeli Dor Hugi and 18-year-old rookie Marcel Tanzmayr, three players were able to celebrate their first goal in the SKN suit. There was no trace of nervousness in Tanzmayr. “He convinced me in training and now he has made an exclamation point,” praised Ibertsberger to the talent. “I couldn’t have wished for a better start,” Tanzmayr said.
Like Admira, Hartberg is still without a win, but after the 2-0 home loss to WAC there is still no alarm. However, coach Markus Schopp regretted the missed opportunities. “I’m really disappointed. It would have been much more inside. We had everything under control until the 55th minute,” said the Styrian. Matthäus Taferner and Dario Vizinger decided the match in five minutes. “You just have to be a little more aggressive to avoid that,” Schopp said.
His former teammate Ferdinand Feldhofer was happy with the Wolfsberger’s three points after Salzburg had been one of the greats the week before. But “we can be much better,” he said into the Sky microphone. “We have a certain quality on the pitch that is difficult to defend,” said WAC captain Michael Liendl, once again one of the best on his team.
