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bundesliga takes a closer look…

Tactical troubles

Quiet leadership: winning hearts, minds and matches is the title of Ancelotti’s vaunted book on 💰 how to get the best out of those under you, but though only his predecessor, Pep Guardiola, had a better 💰 points-per-game average at Bayern, the former AC Milan, Chelsea and Real Madrid boss has never quite managed to convince fans, 💰 pundits and perhaps even his players that he could improve upon and extend his mightily impressive track record.

His squad reached 💰 the last eight of the competition last season before losing out to eventual winners Real. No shame in that, you 💰 may think, particularly given Arsenal had been slain 10-2 on aggregate en route. Still, the quality of that Arsenal side 💰 is measured by the fact they are in the UEFA Europa League this term, while the campaign was not always 💰 as glorious — remember defeat in Rostov? The manner of the loss at PSG — a club so often criticised 💰 by Uli Hoeness and Karl-Heinz Rummenigge — was the straw the broke the camel’s back.

But Ancelotti also had a duty 💰 to find solutions to those problems, particularly the leadership deficit within the dressing-room created by the Lahm-Alonso Auf Wiedersehens. He 💰 may also complain that he was not given the support he needed from above, but the Bayern bosses have been 💰 considerate in one way: at least Ancelotti still has time to don the lederhosen again, head to the south of 💰 Munich, and drown his sorrows before considering the next challenge into which he should invest his talents.

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Football club

Following German reunification, the club was revived on 21 June 1990, entering the NOFV-Oberliga in 1991. It became a 8️⃣ force in the newly created Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Cup, winning four consecutive times from 1993 to 1996. The team was relegated to 8️⃣ the Verbandsliga Mecklenburg-Vorpommern in 2002, where it played its final season before dissolution on 30 June 2003. It was replaced 8️⃣ by Greifswalder SV 04 (2004–2024).

The team entered the DFB-Pokal for the first time in 1991–92, the first season integrating the 8️⃣ former East Germany. In the preliminary round for the region, it advanced past SV Post Telekom Neubrandenburg, SV Stahl Thale 8️⃣ and Riesaer SV Blau-Weiß (both on penalties) to reach the national stages. There, it defeated BSV Brandenburg (again on penalties) 8️⃣ before a 2–0 home loss to Dynamo Dresden in the second round.[1]

Greifswalder SC returned to the cup in 1993–94, losing 8️⃣ by the same score at home to TSG Pfeddersheim upon entry in the second round.[1] The following year, they lost 8️⃣ 4–1 at home in the first round to Borussia Mönchengladbach.[1] A year later, they won by that score at home 8️⃣ to VfB Lübeck before losing by the same margin to Rot-Weiss Essen.[1] In 1996–97, their final entry, they lost 3–0 8️⃣ at home in the first round to SpVgg Unterhaching.[1]