How the Bundesliga Became a One-Team League



Why Bayern Munich dominate the Bundesliga
The Athletic MEGA DEAL:
Subscribe: | ?Make sure to enable all push notifications!?
Watch the most recent videos:

One team dominates in Germany and has dominated for a long time.

Bayern Munich are on course for their 15th league title since 2000.

But how do they do it?

Written by Seb Stafford-Bloor
Illustrated by Joe Lally

Follow Tifo Football:
Twitter:
Facebook:
Instagram:

Listen to the Tifo Football podcast:
The Athletic UK:
Podfollow:
Acast:
Apple Podcasts:
Spotify:

Watch more Tifo Football:
Tactics Explained:
Finances & Laws:
Tifo Football Podcast:
Most Recent Videos:
Popular Videos:

Produced by Tifo Studios: Taking an illustrated look into the beautiful game.

Music sourced from
Additional footage sourced from freestockfootagearchive.com

About Tifo Football:
Tifo loves football. We create In-depth tactical, historical and geopolitical breakdowns of the beautiful game.

We know there’s an appetite for thoughtful, intelligent content. For stuff that makes the complicated simple.

We provide analysis on the Premier League, Champions League, La Liga, Serie A, Bundesliga, World Cup and more.

Our podcasts interview some of the game’s leading figures. And our editorial covers football with depth and insight.

Founded in 2017 and became a part of The Athletic in 2020. For business inquiries, reach out to tifo@theathletic.com.

We also make bespoke videos.
#Bundesliga #FCB #Bayern

Camisetas de fútbol Equipamiento, ropa y calzado deportivo . Compra online ahora con los mejores descuentos.

42 comentarios en «How the Bundesliga Became a One-Team League»

  1. This reminds me of Formula 1, over 2010-2020, where one team utterly dominated, and rivals could only come close. Especially 2014 onwards, where that team was Mercedes. Over this period, over different years, RedBull or Ferrari would build up momentum, get close, and ultimately fail to dethrone the king. Maybe BVB can fit into that analogy. In the F1 case, it's also due to financial feedback loops coupled with Mercedes being an exceptionally well run team with an exemplary work culture. Though there is the difference in that Mercedes has usually been the second best funded, Ferrari being well ahead. Another similarity to the Bundesliga is the shear competitiveness of the the rest of the teams.

    Last year RedBull broke through and won the Driver's Championship, thanks to shifted regulations nerfing Mercedes. The sport has introduced financial regulations as well to even the playing field. Maybe the Bundesliga should do the same.

  2. This sucks. I don't hate Bayern. But I am tired of them not having any competition. I want Dortmund to get up there and stay awhile. And I want Shalke to comeback to the Bundesliga and get good again. That would be an exciting 3 way race and at least better than what they have over there currently.

  3. The problem is, especially outside Germany: Why care about anything in the Bundesliga if Bayern are just going to buy all the best players, win all the titles, and be the best known. Sooner or later, the Bundesliga will have to do something to break up the Bayern Monopoly or lose standing as one of the Big 5 European leagues.

  4. Bayern most definitely have the money to spend historically and now.
    In addition, they don't spend gobs of money. If not for an €80 million Lucas Hernandez, a €45 million Leroy Sane would be their club record signing. They are also adroit in avoiding flops and the ones they do sign, are either cheap or Bayern is able to recoup the money.

Responder a Hadi Al Hassan Cancelar la respuesta

Tu dirección de correo electrónico no será publicada. Los campos obligatorios están marcados con *