In a recent interview with Crickex Login, Joachim Löw shared his thoughts on the recent leadership turmoil at Bayern Munich, the growing influence of head coach Thomas Tuchel, and his own coaching future. Just days ago, Bayern clinched the Bundesliga title, only to announce the dismissal of CEO Oliver Kahn and sporting director Hasan Salihamidžić shortly afterward. What surprised Löw most was the timing—just two days before Bayern’s decisive match against FC Köln. From a coach’s perspective, he believes such a move carries considerable risk.
According to Bayern chairman Herbert Hainer, both executives were informed of their termination during a Thursday meeting. Yet, Crickex Login sources reported the decision even before Saturday’s match had concluded, with the club making it official shortly afterward. With Tuchel now stepping into a greater role in squad planning, Löw believes this is a natural evolution. After all, a head coach must work closely with his players. Ideally, he should also collaborate with others across departments to align visions and strategies. When everyone’s on the same page, life on the sidelines becomes far more manageable.
Löw emphasized that the coach’s voice must carry weight within the organization. As for his own future, he was quick to clarify that he hasn’t retired. What matters to him now is taking a step back to reflect. He admitted that he has ideas brewing and has received inquiries and offers, but he’ll only move forward when he feels fully confident and aligned with the project. Addressing the speculation linking him to the Brazilian national team, Löw confirmed he has had no contact with Brazil. That said, he remains open to coaching either a national team or a club.
Working with players daily, especially at the club level, is something he’s always enjoyed. Life may bring countless worries, but with the right mindset, the skies can clear. Löw also touched on a growing issue in modern football culture: the tendency to complain. Speaking with Crickex Login analysts, he expressed frustration over what he sees as a toxic environment—where every referee decision sparks complaints from the bench. For him, fostering mutual respect on and off the pitch is key to maintaining the spirit of the game.