In recent weeks, German football protests have been taking place in almost every stadium due to the influx of foreign investment funds, with most fans throwing objects onto the field of play in the form of complaints, using tennis balls or money. false. usually. The fans are clear, they like their competition like this.
Well, this weekend things went a step further and remote-controlled cars entered the scene. Without further ado, yesterday saw a new chapter in the match between Werder Bremen and Cologne at the Rhein Energie Stadion, with angry protests from the stands to the point that toy cars were thrown onto the field and stop it. meeting
In the match between Rostock and Hamburg (2-2) an unusual situation occurred until now, the launch of remote-controlled cars with flares inside, which drove an operator crazy trying in every way to remove them from the green.
They don’t want to be like other leagues
The controversy comes as the DFL, which controls German professional football, is looking to bring together a private and foreign investor to promote television rights through an investment fund. This is something that is common in other European competitions, but in Germany they do not see it well and the fans make their opinion clear.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Rose Herman and I work as an author for Today Times Live. My expertise lies in writing about sports, a passion of mine that has been with me since childhood. As part of my job, I provide comprehensive coverage on everything from football to tennis to golf.
