Bundesliga is emerging trend is that the club looking to other football background to pick up talent, especially England. Cause the young German football training system is having problems or any other reason?
German football is considered one of the best and best youngsters in the world. The success of the national team in the major tournaments, especially the 2014 World Cup, is a spectacular success from a consistent youth training policy from professional clubs.
Even at a time, the German team also falls into the status of "bamboo has not grown yet". For example, when the generation that helped Mannschaft to become world champion in Brazil was only nine, their next-generation talent confirmed the class with names such as Julian Draxler or Marco Reus.
However, recent German football trends appear that the club is looking for young talent from other football background. Serge Gnabry was brought back to Werder Bremen from Arsenal, before being bought by Bayern. This season, Ademola Lookman also came to RB Leipzig from Everton. Sancho is recruited from Dortmund City and is making great progress.
Meanwhile, M'gladbach is looking at recruiting talent in the fog of youth is the top strategy. They picked up a series of "stars" from England in different forms, notably Andreas Christensen and Thorgan Hazard. Not to stop there, the club is looking forward to two other promising stars from the land of fog. Liverpool's Rhian Brewster and Tottenham's Keanan Bennetts. According to the German media, M'gladbach will soon complete two deals in the short term.
The question is whether the German football has fallen into the cycle of talent deficit young, after the time of blooming? That is obviously a reason. There is no team that is "star tomorrow" to take the effort and money to recruit other talented young. The German football has not released the raw gemstones really highlight what some prove it.
However, another reason comes from England itself. As known, the Premier League is a very fierce competition. Even mature and experienced players are not sure of a solid position in the squad, even in the next group. The huge revenue from television broadcasts distributed equally in the Premier League has helped even small clubs get enough money to buy real stars.
As such, the talents of most of England's youth academies are unlikely to have the chance to hit the main team, except for the real pro. That excess is clearly what the Bundesliga clubs have recognized, and they are looking to bring them back to Germany to supplement the already weak young talent. That is a good resonance, for both German and English football in general, Bundesliga and Premier League in particular.
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