Klinsmann appears as an ESPN panelist for the first time in a month




Share your thoughts on your former team, Tottenham, during your active years.

Former German coach Jürgen Klinsmann (Germany), who was sacked after ruining Korean soccer, appeared as a panelist for global media ESPN for the first time in a month.

Former coach Klinsmann was sacked on the 16th of last month after failing to win the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) Asian Cup semifinals early this year, losing 0-2 to Jordan.

He was criticized for frequently staying abroad rather than residing in the country, was passive in discovering K-League players, and put more effort into his own external activities.

In addition, there was a lack of tactical capabilities in the most important ground as a commanding tower.

During the Asian Cup, the management of the team was also a mess, such as ignoring a physical conflict between the national team's 'captain' Son Heung-min (Tottenham) and the 'next-generation star' Lee Kang-in (Paris Saint-Germain).

Former coach Klinsmann, who left for his home in the United States immediately after the Asian Cup, was notified of his dismissal by phone from the Korea Football Association.

Coach Klinsmann, who had been out of the spotlight for a while, recently reappeared as a panelist on ESPN. Even when former coach Klinsmann was the head coach of Korea, he often appeared on ESPN panels. Former coach Klinsmann, who played as a legendary striker for Tottenham Hotspur in the English Professional Football Premier League (EPL) during his active career, shared his thoughts on Tottenham's recent challenge for the top four to ESPN. In response to Tottenham coach Anzhi Postekoglou's statement that "our goal is not fourth place," former coach Klinsmann said, "People want to achieve the maximum possible. Tottenham had a good start to the season, but has now fallen down the rankings. We are in a position to achieve 4th place. “He is ambitious and wants to create something special at Tottenham.” He continued, “But it takes time. In the past, coach Mauricio Pochettino also took time to reach the final of the UEFA Champions League (UCL). “We may be impatient, but it will take time,” he added.


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