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Bayern in shambles

Internet, Hamburg
Bayern Munich were made painfully aware in their biggest hour of shame that they are light years away from the top table of European football Having been crowned champions of Europe four times. Munich still consider themselves a big player on the continent.
But they were brought down to earth harshly in Wednesday's 4-0 battering in Barcelona, and a debate swiftly erupted as to whether the players or coach Juergen Klinsmann, or both, vyere to blame.
Munich knew from the outset they faced a tough match at Europe's form club as a 5-1 league defeat at VfL Wolfsburg last weekend had shattered morale and the absence of key defenders Philipp Lahm, Lucio and Daniel van Buyten came at the worst possible time.
But no one had imagined that Munich would let themselves be led like lambs to the slaughter against Barcelona's trio of Lionel Messi, Samuel Eto'o and Thierry Henty' who scored all goals in the first half.
"Bayem taken apart'' titled Kicker sports magazine on its front page on Thursday while the Bild daily questioned Klinsmann's future: " Bayern’s nigilt of shame. Klinsi close to the sack."
Bayern have lost big in the past just like many other top clubs, clobbered 4-0 by Ajax Amsterdam in the 1973 quarter-finals and crashing 5-2 against a new Ajax generation in the 1995 semis.
They were comprehensively outplayed on both occasions, but at least offered resistance which was painfully lacking on Wednesday and led to a general feeling of shame.
"We are a proud club, and this pride was trampled on, at least in the first half," said Munich chairman Karl Heinz Rummcniggc at the post-game banquet with Klinsmann and the players looking down the ground stonefaced
Bayern's French playmaker Franck Ribery' left the pitch in tears after the final whistle and Rummenigge revealed that he had seen former Munich (and Barca) coach Udo Lattek crying as well.
Munich president Franz Beckenbauer spoke of "a catastrophe" and "the worst half I have ever seen from a Munich team."
Beckenbauer had earlier in the week also suggested that Klinsmann will be measured by his success, annoying Rummenigge and general manager Uli I focness with this statement.
Rummenigge said at the banquet that officials would not rush to a conclusion.
While the media was buzzing with rumours that Klinsmann's days could be over before the next league match on Saturday against Frankfurt the coach insisted at Barcelona airport on Thursday that he wants to carry on and declared the Bundesliga title "a must."
The former Germany coach Klinsmann took the Munich job last summer. He revolutionized training methods but had to back-peddle on team tactics in an inconsistent league season.
Some in the German football community refused to put the blame on Klinsmann alone, saying that Ribery and Luca Toni alone could not carry a team of below-par quality against Europe's best.
Further investment in players is needed in an effort to climb back on to the continental throne they last occupied in 2001.
The most pressing position is that of goalkeeper with Michael Rensing not living up to the expectations as the successor to Oliver Kahn. He was axed on Wednesday by Klinsmann who fielded veteran Hans- Joerg Butt against Barca.
Not surprisingly, Bild on Thursday linked Germany's best goalkeepers Robert Enke (Hanover) and Rene Adler (Leverkusen) with a move to Munich.
For Rensing. the place on the bench turned out to be blessing in disguise as he told Bild: "I was relieved after the first half that I wasn't on the pitch. We were lucky that Barca then stopped playing. That spared us a double-digit result."
Or. as Spanish sports daily Marca put it: "With a little more pressure in the second half Barca could have inflicted a demolition of scandalous proportions on Munich "