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St. Pauli Loans Robatsch to Belgian First Division Club
๐Ÿ‡ฉ๐Ÿ‡ช Germany /Sports

St. Pauli Loans Robatsch to Belgian First Division Club

From Die Zeit · () German

Translated from German, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

News Official statement New plan
  • German football club FC St. Pauli has loaned out player Jannik Robatsch to Belgian first division club SK Beveren.
  • The 21-year-old Austrian midfielder joined St. Pauli last season but has not yet made a senior competitive appearance.
  • The loan aims to provide Robatsch with playing time and development opportunities in a new environment.

FC St. Pauli is sending young talent Jannik Robatsch to Belgium in search of valuable playing experience. The German second-division club announced that the 21-year-old Austrian midfielder will be loaned to Belgian first division side SK Beveren until the end of the season.

Robatsch joined St. Pauli from Klagenfurt for the previous season. Despite his transfer, he has yet to feature in a competitive match for the professional team. He has, however, played 16 games for the club's U23 team in the Regionalliga Nord.

For Jannik, this step offers the opportunity to recommend himself for playing time at a high level in a new environment.

โ€” Andreas BornemannSt. Pauli's Sporting Director explained the benefits of the loan move for the young player.

St. Pauli's Sporting Director, Andreas Bornemann, explained the rationale behind the move. He stated that the loan offers Robatsch a chance to prove himself in a new setting and compete at a high level. Bornemann also noted that the Belgian league provides excellent conditions for player development, aligning with Robatsch's desire for a transfer.

Since the league also offers very good framework conditions for his further development, we have agreed to Jannik's wish for a transfer.

โ€” Andreas BornemannSt. Pauli's Sporting Director elaborated on the positive aspects of the Belgian league for player development.
DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by Die Zeit in German. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.