Müller suggests Bayern Munich scout Swiss midfielder Manzambi
Translated from German, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- - Thomas Müller praised Swiss player Johan Manzambi, suggesting FC Bayern Munich should consider signing him.
- Müller highlighted Manzambi's strong performance, scoring two goals in Switzerland's 4-1 victory over Bosnia-Herzegovina.
- The midfielder, who plays for SC Freiburg, was recognized as Man of the Match for his impactful contribution.
German football legend Thomas Müller has identified Johan Manzambi as a potential transfer target for FC Bayern Munich, praising the Swiss midfielder's overall quality and recent performance. Manzambi, currently with SC Freiburg, scored two crucial goals in Switzerland's decisive 4-1 win against Bosnia-Herzegovina. "He is a good player overall. We have had him on our list for a while," Müller stated while serving as a TV expert for Magenta. "For me, he is one – and now we can make a headline – that FC Bayern should also look at." Müller, who has been following Manzambi's development, noted the player's flexibility and fearlessness on the field, combined with a maturity in decision-making and work ethic. "You feel this carefree attitude. At the same time, you already see a certain maturity in his actions, in his decision-making, work ethic," Müller observed. Manzambi, who joined Freiburg from Servette Geneva in 2023, has been a consistent performer in the Bundesliga, scoring five goals in 27 appearances last season. He also contributed two goals in 15 Europa League matches. His standout performance against Bosnia-Herzegovina earned him the Man of the Match award. Reflecting on the game, Manzambi expressed his satisfaction with his contribution: "We just wanted to win. I believe that I helped my team well." The 20-year-old's brace secured a significant victory for Switzerland.
He is a good player overall. We have had him on our list for a while. For me, he is one – and now we can make a headline – that FC Bayern should also look at.
Originally published by Die Zeit in German. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.