Bayern boss Julian Nagelsmann teases Harry Kane’s transfer as ‘approach’. Today we will discuss about Julian Nagelsmann: Salary| Salary per week| Tactics
Julian Nagelsmann: Salary| Salary per week| Tactics
Julian Nagelsmann (born 23 July 1987) is a German professional football manager and former football player who is the head coach of Bayern Munich. Before managing Bayern, he managed 1899 Hoffenheim and RB Leipzig.
Salary
Sources with direct knowledge of the situation have told Transfermark that Bayern Munich will pay in the region of €20 million, plus performance-based bonuses, which the deal could raise to €25 million. The fee without bonus is enough for Nagelsmann to become the most expensive coach in history ahead of Jose Mourinho; Real Madrid paid Inter Milan €16 million in 2010 to secure a manager. Adi Hutter holds the Bundesliga record. Borussia Mönchengladbach paid €7.5 million to secure the services of Eintracht Frankfurt coaches for this upcoming summer.
Nagelsmann has always made it clear that he wants one-day coach Bayern Munich. “Bayern’s job would make me a little happier,” Nagelsmann was once quoted. Aside from a sports perspective, Nagelsmann will also see a significant jump in his annual salary. The 33-year-old earned in the region of €3 million a year at RB Leipzig, a sum that will now grow significantly in Munich.
Salary per week
This is his first season with Bayern Munich, a record 85% improvement in winning teams under management. Munich reached the knockout rounds of the Champions League and if they manage to bring the title to the Allianz Arena, they will earn €12 million annually which includes a €2 million bonus for winning the European title.
Tactics
In a guest appearance on DAZN’s latest event ‘DECOD3D’, Julian Nagelsmann detailed the strategic philosophy implemented at Bayern Munich. Along with his former boss and German football pioneer Ralf Rangnick, Nagelsmann explained in detail what he expects from his players defending, using the spaces on the field, and his team’s attacking strategy.
“Most opponents stand deep and hit back for their biggest opportunities. It demands a few things from you as a team: that you have a definite idea of how you want the game to open up,” Nagelsmann explained (as captured by Tz). “Some coaches like to play with a very wide back four to isolate the opponent in midfield. I’m more of a coach who likes to isolate the opponent’s defensive chain and try to create more space in there third.
