Why Hitler Hated Bayern Munich

Comments · 2K

• SI

  @SirBoberus · 2 years ago

  Never heard of this guy but hating Bayern has to be the worst thing he’s ever done

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• JU

  @justhuy7960 · 2 years ago

  Landau might survived the Holocaust and became the president of Bayern München again but to live with the fact that all his family members were murdered was really hard :((

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• SK

  @SKa-tt9nm · 2 years ago

  The more I learn about this Нitler character, the less I like him. He was a real jerk.

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• AF

  @afcfinners · 2 years ago

  There was once an article that claimed Hitler was a Schalke fan. Schalke responded saying it was nonsense and that Schalke were just the most successful team during Hiter's reign. They stated "To conclude Hitler was a fan of Schalke 04 because they won most of the titles during his regime must make Margaret Thatcher a Liverpool fan. Funnily enough she didn't make the list."

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• MA

  @manjigamingtawau5034 · 1 year ago

  TLDR: Bayern 1933-45 logo was a forced propaganda from the government.<br><br>Thank you FIFA for establishing a no government involvement in football law

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• 12

  @1258-Eckhart · 2 years ago

  As a citizen of Munich, I thank you for this impartial record.

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• TI

  @tibalt966 · 2 years ago

  Thank you for this Alfie. Always pissed me off when people who know no history of my club call it the Nazi club

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• IN

  @interesting..8354 · 2 years ago

  Why Osama Bin Laden hated Al Nassr

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• GW

  @gwheregwhizz · 2 years ago

  Hartlepool United was the only ground bombed from the air in WW1 (by a Zeppelin) and in WW2 (several times) and also Hartlepool was the first town in mainland UK to be bombed (by sea).<br><br>Obviously the guy was a Darlo fan.

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• JC

  @jcxkzhgco3050 · 2 years ago

  Maybe a video on Spanish clubs during francoist spain would be good. So much argument between Madrid and Barca fans on which club got favoured by the government

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• F1

  @F1Krazy · 2 years ago

  While we&apos;re on the subject of the Nazis trying and failing to use football for propaganda purposes, here&apos;s one of my all-time favourite footballing anecdotes:<br><br>In 1938, England played Germany in Berlin, and were forced to perform the Nazi salute as part of the UK&apos;s appeasement policy at the time. The players <b>hated</b> being made to do so, and fueled by that rage, they thumped Germany 6-3. One of England&apos;s six goals - described by Stanley Matthews as &quot;probably the greatest goal I ever saw&quot; - was scored by a Jewish forward named Len Goulden. From 25 yards out, he struck a volley with enough force to partially rip the net off the crossbar, then wheeled away and yelled &quot;Let &apos;em salute that one!&quot;<br><br>Legend.

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• ES

  @espben360 · 2 years ago

  I was just at bayern Munich museum last week, and this exactly explains much of what was described on many of the walls! Fantastic club, great history and tradition. And of course, one that I admire and respect as a Manchester United fan

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