Jurgen Klinsmann, head coach of the men’s national soccer team, has softened criticism with plausible answers in each situation, but the more remarks he makes, the more he encounters with existing interviews.

The same was true of in-depth interviews with some media outlets in London, England, where he is in charge of the national team. According to Hong Jae-min, a soccer reporter and Sports Chosun, Klinsmann gave a long answer to various controversial issues. However, it was rare for there to be a reasonable logic and basis, with only a long length.

Among them, regarding domestic resident and field work, “In the beginning, I was on the field every game. No one asked me to do that,” he said, which deserves controversy.

Klinsmann said he would live in South Korea in March, shortly after taking office. Residence was an important criterion for the appointment of foreign coaches in the past, so it was natural to be on the topic. If coach Klinsmann thought Sangju was unnecessary, he could have gone through the process of expressing his belief in remote work and persuading why there was no problem.

“It is normal to reside in Korea because he is the coach of the Korean national team,” Klinsmann said at a press conference shortly after taking office, adding that he is lucky to experience various cultures as a soccer player.

The reporter who asked at the time asked, “It was a very important condition to reside in Korea, but is it true that we agreed?” However, Klinsmann did not say that he would reside in Korea, but only answered what might sound like that. The interpreter said, “I can tell you that it is natural to reside because I am the coach of the Korean national team.” At that time, he seemed to have no problem, but since then, coach Klinsmann has been reluctant to say he will stay in Korea.

In addition, when he held a remote meeting with domestic reporters at his home in the U.S. in August, he explained why he visited Europe at the time, saying, “It was a schedule scheduled before signing a contract as the national team coach.” It can be said that he explained why he did not come to Korea around this time, but it was sufficiently understandable to the coach how much attention he had to stay or not. This is why it is getting stranger to give an answer to the gist of “I didn’t know.”Jurgen Klinsmann, head coach of the men’s national soccer team, has softened criticism with plausible answers in each situation, but the more remarks he makes, the more he encounters with existing interviews.

The same was true of in-depth interviews with some media outlets in London, England, where he is in charge of the national team. According to Hong Jae-min, a soccer reporter and Sports Chosun, Klinsmann gave a long answer to various controversial issues. However, it was rare for there to be a reasonable logic and basis, with only a long length.

Among them, regarding domestic resident and field work, “In the beginning, I was on the field every game. No one asked me to do that,” he said, which deserves controversy.

Klinsmann said he would live in South Korea in March, shortly after taking office. Residence was an important criterion for the appointment of foreign coaches in the past, so it was natural to be on the topic. If coach Klinsmann thought Sangju was unnecessary, he could have gone through the process of expressing his belief in remote work and persuading why there was no problem.카지노사이트

“It is normal to reside in Korea because he is the coach of the Korean national team,” Klinsmann said at a press conference shortly after taking office, adding that he is lucky to experience various cultures as a soccer player.

The reporter who asked at the time asked, “It was a very important condition to reside in Korea, but is it true that we agreed?” However, Klinsmann did not say that he would reside in Korea, but only answered what might sound like that. The interpreter said, “I can tell you that it is natural to reside because I am the coach of the Korean national team.” At that time, he seemed to have no problem, but since then, coach Klinsmann has been reluctant to say he will stay in Korea.

In addition, when he held a remote meeting with domestic reporters at his home in the U.S. in August, he explained why he visited Europe at the time, saying, “It was a schedule scheduled before signing a contract as the national team coach.” It can be said that he explained why he did not come to Korea around this time, but it was sufficiently understandable to the coach how much attention he had to stay or not. This is why it is getting stranger to give an answer to the gist of “I didn’t know.”

Jurgen Klinsmann, head coach of the South Korean men’s national football team.

In response, an official from the Korea Football Association also said, “We talked about living in Korea from the time of the contract. After that, we have talked enough about fans’ reactions to living in Korea,” he said, adding that the association explained it several times.

Assuming that he has enough memory to work as a national team coach, Klinsmann’s remarks are more like sophistry to save the spot then.

Klinsmann was criticized for spending a long time at home in the U.S. even when he led his native German national team. However, all of the coaching staff at the time were of course German, and all but Klinsmann devoted themselves to the national team. Coach Joachim Löw, who has since taken over as a coach and led the World Cup title, is said to have been the main body since the days of Klinsmann. However, Klinsmann, who took the helm of South Korea, said, “Coaches have to work internationally. Although he vowed to spend a long time in Korea, he is staying in the U.S. from now on.