It was the second training collision within three days - and the second knee injury. Raphael Wolf has had nothing but bad luck. After Joseph Akpala turned his knee in a challenge with Wolf on Sunday, the keeper was injured...
It was the second training collision within three days - and the second knee injury. Raphael Wolf has had nothing but bad luck. After Joseph Akpala turned his knee in a challenge with Wolf on Sunday, the keeper was injured...
It was the second training collision within three days - and the second knee injury. Raphael Wolf has had nothing but bad luck. After Joseph Akpala turned his knee in a challenge with Wolf on Sunday, the keeper was injured himself Tuesday morning.
The 24-year-old collided with fellow keeper Richard Strebinger in the morning session and tore a ligament in his left knee. The keeper will visit a specialist from Dr. Heinz-Jürgen Eichhorn's team in Regensburg on Monday to prepare for the necessary operation.

The keeper was composed after the injury. "It can't be changed any more. I have to deal with it just like other players have survived this kind of situation. I am certain that I will have the best possible supervision. I have had some very good experience of late with the support from our team doctor Götz Dimanski. I have a lot of faith," said Wolf.
Clemens Fritz meanwhile had fully overcome his stubborn flu and was back on the pitch. The captain was finally at "full strength" for the first time since getting sick. "Health-wise, I am doing very good again. Sports-wise, now we have to push things a bit so that I am also satisfied," said the 32-year-old.
