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Golf dulls Bayern's 'Kaiser' spell
HAMBURG. May 9: He didn't really want the job. But once the remarkable Franz Beckenbauer agreed to
take ^ver as team coach of struggling Bayern Munich he set about transforming them into a championship-winning side, reports Reuter.
After inspiring the Germans to their World Cup triumph in 1990, Beckenbauer often said he was not attracted by the idea of coaching a club side and wanted to do other things with his life — golf and advertising came immediately to mind.
But the 48-year-old Beckenbauer has learned never to say never. The rest of the German soccer world has been left asking themselves the same question: "How does he do it?" I
Germany's 1974 World Cupwinning captain rescued the Bundesliga's richest club from bitter period out of the top echelons of the European game after Saturday's 2-0 victory over Schalke put the Bavarians one point clear of Kaiserslautern on the last day of the season.
The triumph marked "Kaiser" Beckenbauef's first title as a club coach.
His brief period with Marseille in the 1990-1991 season was largely disaster. Yet he waved a magic wand in his favourite Bavaria.
When Beckenbuer took over at Bayern in mid-season they were In disarray. An early exit from the UEFA Cup by English
chib Norwich had left a depression hanging over the record champions.
In effect, the real problems had started in the middle of the 1990 championship celebrations when former coach Jupp Heynckes stood on the town hall balcony and told thousands of fans that Bayern
would win the European Cup the following season.
It was the biggest faux pas of Bayern's history. The club not only failed to win the Champions’ Cup but also missed out on the Bundesliga title to Kaiserslautern.
Heynckes lost his Job the following season. Bayern went through trainers Sbren Lerby and Erich Ribbeck before Beckenbauer came to the rescue.
Beckenbauer, a fanatical golfer, who prefers his work as vice-president in the Bayern boardroom to the dally drudge
of the training pitch, made it quite clear that he was available only for a few months In Januaiy.
Yet the coach, who also pulled the German national team from the doldrums In 1984 and led them to glory, provided the necessary inspi-' ration again.
The rest of the league should have known, something special was going/to happen when thousands of fans turned up to watch the 'Kaiser's' first training session In January.
But Beckenbauer played down his triumph at the end.
"The World Cup is the biggest thing. You can win the German title every year." he said. ."The spontaneous happiness has gone but the satisfaction with having done something will come back many times."
A place in next season's European Cup was crucial to Bayern's bank books and image.
Bayern who won the Champions' Cup three times in succession in the mid-1970s, have already bought French international striker Jean-Pierre Papin and experienced Juventus coach Giovanni Trapattoni in Anticipation.
German World Cup captain Lothar Matthaeus. who Scored Bayern's opening goal against Schalke, has signed a new three-year-contract and the club has bought the league's most promising goalkeeper. Karlsruhe’s Oliver Kahn.
When the players resume traihing for next season in July, Beckenbuer will probably
be enjoying a game of golf in his Australian home town of Kitzbuehel after a summer when he plans to work as a television presenter at the World Cup finals.
The Kaiser will always be there to provide advice at Bayern in an emergency, but for the sake of his golf handicap he hopes Bayern won't need it.