The onset of winter in Munich also endangers the Löwen's top game against FC Ingolstadt.
Is there a threat of rejection?
No, says the third party from Giesing.
The lions have great confidence in their groundskeeper.
In his praise on Friday ("Elf Krieger", "Hiller made himself immortal")
Michael Köllner
also
mixed
this sentence: "Everyone does their job here to 1860 percent."
The groundskeeper must also do more than normal to ensure that the grass in the Grünwalder Stadium is
cleared of snow
by the
kick-off of the Ingolstadt game
(Monday, 7 p.m., live on MagentaSport).
Nobody expects a rejection, the trust of the lions in
greenkeeper Günther Kaiser
is great.
“We firmly assume that we will play on a beautiful lawn,” said
1860 spokesman Rainer Kmeth
: “There are no grandstands to vacate and fewer access roads than usual.
A
treat
from
Alleskümmerer Köllner
was already available before Christmas: “With a small present, we personally expressed that they are doing a great job.
There are only two of you.
This is not an armanda at the groundsman, as is the case in large stadiums. "
Final decision on Monday at lunchtime
Köllner's
enthusiasm for Kaiser's two-man team also
stems from the fact that the 1860 coach
had prepared for a difficult season
in
terms of grass technology
.
“I had
major concerns
when it became clear that Türkgücü would now also play its home games in Grünwalder (alongside 1860 and Bayern II).
Most of my fears have been refuted.
The pitches are really in top condition
- except for the penalty areas, where the lawn has not grown properly;
But the groundskeepers can't help it. ”As is so often the case in life,
thinking outside the box is
what teaches you to appreciate what you have.
“We were in many stadiums where only one team played,”
said Köllner,
“and the pitch was 1000 times worse than the one in Grünwalder.
How our groundskeepers managed the lawn in autumn - simply sensational! "
The final decision on whether the top game against Ingolstadt can be played is
expected
on
Monday around noon
.