1860 Munich under pressure after cup exit at Vilzing
Translated from German and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- TSV 1860 Munich will visit third-placed DJK Vilzing three days after losing in the state cup to regional league leaders TSV Buchbach.
- Coach Alper Kayabunar called the match important and said the team must focus fully on the league.
- The game will mark Vilzingโs first home meeting with 1860 Munich before a sold-out crowd of 2,500, while investor Hasan Ismaik has threatened legal action over the clubโs insolvency proceedings.
TSV 1860 Munich has no time to dwell on its cup defeat. Three days after losing to regional league leaders TSV Buchbach in the state cup round of 16, the team faces another demanding test away to third-placed DJK Vilzing.
We have no time to complain for long. We have a very intensive week. It is a very important away game for us. Now our concentration is fully on the league.
Coach Alper Kayabunar said 1860 must win on Friday to maintain contact with the teams above it. โWe have no time to complain for long. We have a very intensive week. It is a very important away game for us. Now our concentration is fully on the league,โ he said.
Kayabunar described Vilzing as an established regional league side with a dangerous attack, but also one that can concede goals. Vilzing has three more points than 1860, although the Munich club has played one fewer match. The fixture is a special first for the hosts, with the 2,500-capacity Manfred Zollner Stadium sold out for weeks.
In my view, the insolvency was brought about in breach of duty by those responsible at 1860.
Off the field, investor Hasan Ismaik has spoken out after insolvency proceedings began this week against TSV Mรผnchen von 1860 KGaA. According to media reports, he has threatened lawsuits and accused club officials of causing the insolvency in breach of their duties. โIn my view, the insolvency was brought about in breach of duty by those responsible at 1860,โ Ismaik told Sรผddeutsche Zeitung. He said the alleged injustices would not go unanswered.
None of these injustices will go unanswered.
Originally published by Die Zeit in German. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.