Will it be the next demonstration? Bayern Munich return to their madhouse Allianz Arena on Saturday 23 February 2013 with Werder Bremen the guests this time. When the ball finally gets rolling at 3:30 p.m., the football world will...
Will it be the next demonstration? Bayern Munich return to their madhouse Allianz Arena on Saturday 23 February 2013 with Werder Bremen the guests this time. When the ball finally gets rolling at 3:30 p.m., the football world will...
Will it be the next demonstration? Bayern Munich return to their madhouse Allianz Arena on Saturday 23 February 2013 with Werder Bremen the guests this time. When the ball finally gets rolling at 3:30 p.m., the football world will really only have one question - by how much will Bayern win? Werder head coach Thomas Schaaf and his team meanwhile will do all they can to surprise the observers of the match.
It's a bit scary looking towards Munich the past few weeks. Bayern are marching from victory to victory with their goals clearly in vision - the Bundesliga championship, the German DFB Cup title and the Champions League trophy. All three titles are still possible. That was demonstrated once again with Munich's impressive 3-1 victory at Arsenal in the Champions League during the week.

Schaaf about Bayern: "Dominant, convincing, confident"
And the 23rd game day will see the Bayern v Werder showdown. Bremen lost the first half match quite unluckily 2-0 at Weser Stadium. And if Schaaf has anything to say about it, the match Saturday will go differently. "If we can limit the space for Bayern, then we certainly have a better chance. We especially have to utilise our own strengths," said the coach.
But Schaaf praised the up-coming opponents just like the rest of the nation has. "I observed them in London against Arsenal and could not really discover any weaknesses," said Schaaf with a grin. "It is quite impressive how they have played this season - dominant, convincing, confident, consistent." But the trip to Munich will be worth it as there will be a reason to celebrate. Bayern head coach Jupp Heynckes will be appearing in his 1,000th Bundesliga match as a player or coach, and his team would like to give him three points as a present. It remains to be seen if Werder can spoil the party. Even picking up a single point would be a success for Bremen. Since Munich more or less have the Bundesliga title locked up as a gift for Heynckes, three more points against Bremen as another present would be almost too much.
