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Vogts opens up a can of worms
BONN. Oct 29: Germany coach Berti Vogts, already under fire after a disappointing World Cup, has opened up a can of worms by suggesting his players should be paid to show more character, reports Reuter.
Vogts, whose Job could be in danger if the Germans make a poor start to their European Championship qualifying campaign In Albania next month, suggested players be paid bonuses in friendly games, to give them an extra edge.
"It could be that we are going to have to give up the idea of appealing to the honour of the players and the idea of 'we are a team' and play them bonuses for friendlies as well as at championships." Vogts said.
"That could be a way of squeezing the last five per cent out of them that Is missing."
Vogts' suggestion follows a •disappointing, goalless draw with Hungary in a friendly earlier this month and several unconvincing performances during two years of friendlies before this year’s World Cup finals.
It is normal • for the Germans to pay their players premiums for performances at European Championships and World Cup finals a common practice for all international teams.
But Vogts has upset the German soccer world by sug-. gesting it is' necessary to effectively bribe players to perform in a shirt which has been worn with pride by the likes of Franz Beckenbauer. Uwe Seeler and Gerd Mueller.
"It should be an honour for very footballer to play Yor Germany,” Seeler told the German newspaper Bild on Friday. "Footballers get enough money."
Germany captain Lothar Matthaeus added: "I don't want any money for friendlies."
"I would take the bonus, but you don't need an extra incentive because everyone likes to play In the national team," Eintracht Frankfurt's World Cup player Maurizio Gaudino said.
German Soccer Federation (DFB) boss Egidlus Brayn is also against the idea, and the German media, some of which has already turned against Vogts, gave the suggestion a cool reception on Friday.
"Is it no longer an honour to play for Germany now?" Bild asked.
“People, who talk about bonuses after nothing matches, would be better off talking about compensation for the spectators who pay money to watch a game like the Budapest one." the Frankfurter Allgemeine added. •