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In injury time, the Allianz Arena’s folding seats quickly turned into drums.
The Werder Bremen delegation tried to create a good atmosphere by rhythmically opening and closing the seat shells. Florian Kohfeldt pointed to his watch in the training zone and shortly afterwards Guido Winkmann’s final whistle made a final noise on the Bremen substitute bench.
After an intense game, Werder could expect an undeserved 1: 1 (1: 0) at Bayern. At the same time, Bremen not only remained unbeaten in the seventh consecutive game, but also set the Bundesliga record held by Bayer Leverkusen for 40 years with a fifth 1-1 draw in a row.
Werder coach Kohfeldt satisfied with “the most boring record”
“This is probably the most boring record the Bundesliga has to offer, I’m not proud of it,” Werder coach Kohfeldt said. Sky-Microphone. “But 1: 1 at Bayern, we can’t leave here unsatisfied. It’s just one point, it’s not a great leap in the table, but it can cement your faith.”
After 22 competitive defeats in a row against Bayern, Bremen even smelled a trio for a long time after Maximilian Eggestein’s lead (45th) shortly before the break. Even after the draw in Munich by Kingsley Coman (62nd), guests in the person of Josh Sargent (83rd, 87th) had two possible winning goals in mind.
“Overall this is a well deserved point for us here in Munich,” Kohfeldt said, but did not regret the missed opportunity to win: “It would be absolutely presumptuous to say that this is not enough here in Munich.”
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Bremen delegation generates noise
Not only did their players on the pitch give their all, the Bremen delegation also repeatedly commented on the game, especially the referee’s decisions, on the coaches’ bench and in the stands. Shortly before the break, Bayern coach Hansi Flick was upset by “the screaming” and glared at Bremer Bank.
Already during the first round, the two coaches and Thomas Müller had a lively discussion after receiving a yellow card against Leonardo Bittencourt.
When things got nervous again on the wing after a missed free kick in the final stages, Kohfeldt finally saw the yellow card.
Kohfeldt has no explanation for the yellow card
“I didn’t say anything. I didn’t say a word,” he yelled, gesturing around the coaching area and seeking a conversation with fourth official Matthias Jöllenbeck. “There was no explanation,” Kohfeldt said later, speculating that he saw yellow on behalf of Bremer Bank: “I have to say that could be the only explanation.”
At the same time, he emphasized: “I had a very good exchange with the referee. At the beginning of my job as a coach in the Bundesliga I certainly had one or two impulsive appearances. I worked on myself there. Today was very relaxed with the fourth Officials.”
Immediately after the end of the game, the waves smoothed out quickly, Kohfeldt and Flick clapped quite a bit.
Flick praises the Bremen party
Flick then spoke of a deserved points win for Bremen, also because Bayern couldn’t create as many chances as usual: “There was an opponent there who defended well and left us little space, especially where he was dangerous in football.” becomes “.
With a compact basic order of 5-4-1 and quick shifting movements, the Bremen team, which in the end ran five kilometers more than the Bavarians, repeatedly set up punctures.
“It’s not like we allow a firework of opportunity here and just survive with luck,” Kohfeldt finally asserted, not without pride. “We are happy to take the 1: 1 with us and try in a positive sense to break the series in the next games and not expand it.”
So it shouldn’t be boring next Friday against VfL Wolfsburg.
