1860 Munich vs Stuttgart II: Style Clash & Outrage

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The world no longer understand: (from left) Niederlechner, Volland & Verlaat from TSV 1860 Munich discuss with referee Kabalakli. © Sampics

After the 1-1 win against VfB Stuttgart II, the lions expressed unusually clear to the referee performance and behavior of the opponent.

Who does not yet have, who wants again? Referee Cengiz Kabalakli would not have to put the yellow card between 1860 Munich and Stuttgart II (1-1) on Saturday, the 28-year-old pulled out so often. The third division debut between the 24th minute and the break whistle, four times for the lions, in the Grünwald stadium there was a jailing whistling concert.

Players of the TSV 1860 could be provoked too quickly by Stuttgart

The flood of cards was also surprised in 1860 middle fields David Philipp: “I was the only one of our offensive players that he didn’t warn. At some point I asked him if he actually realized that he was completely losing the game?” The frustration among the sixties was greater after the 0: 1 by Mirza Catovic, the young Stuttgart took out the clever, thankfully accepted every contact, a real flow of the game was no longer recognizable before the break – much to the displeasure of Löwencoach Patrick Glöckner: “It was only on the ground, that was insane. The game could not come about again and again. to do.”

It was only located on the ground, that was amazing. The flow of the game could not come about.

The problem for the Sixzger: The other teams in the league will take a closer look, as can be heard as experienced players in the Kevin Volland or Florian Niederlechner category. Both attackers were involved in many side war locations by the Swabians, each saw yellow and were therefore rarely able to show their playful extra class.

Extremely annoyed: 1860 coach Patrick Glöckner.
Extremely annoyed: 1860 coach Patrick Glöckner. © Sampics

In excuses, however, none of the sixties flees. “It was not due to the referee that we didn’t win. We were simply too dirty in our game, we urgently have to work on it,” emphasized Philipp. In 1860 it will have to get used to the fact that the opponents want to prevent the game flow so as not to let the lions come into the flow in the first place. Because VfB coach Nico Willig made no secret of the way his team presented in Giesing. “As a blood boy group, we fought ourselves very well into the game in the first half, I am very satisfied with how my team presented itself.”

1860 Munich: Captain Verlaat stands after four games on three yellow cards

Glöckner next to him did not show any reaction, but in the Löwen coach there will have grown shortly after the final whistle. The 48-year-old will have to better adjust his team to the tricks that work on the pitch and how it has to react to it, otherwise the first yellow barriers of the season are not far. Captain Jesper Verlaat, for example, is with three warnings after four games.

Marcus Cole

Marcus Cole is a senior football analyst at Archysport with over a decade of experience covering the NFL, college football, and international football leagues. A former NCAA Division I player turned journalist, Marcus brings an insider's understanding of the game to every breakdown. His work focuses on tactical analysis, draft evaluations, and in-depth game previews. When he's not breaking down film, Marcus covers the intersection of football culture and the communities it shapes across America.

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