Angelo Stiller is moving to TSG Hoffenheim this summer after ten years at FC Bayern.
Jochen Sauer, head of the FC Bayern campus, speaks about a possible return.
Munich - Angelo Stiller's move to TSG Hoffenheim was just a month ago, and the record champions are already holding out the prospect of the midfielder's possible return.
Jochen Sauer, head of the FC Bayern Campus, said in an interview on the official FC Bayern website in relation to the 19-year-old: "It is not impossible that he may return to Munich at some point."
Angelo Stiller has been playing for FC Bayern since the U10
Stiller has played for FC Bayern since the U10 and just signed a four-year contract with TSG Hoffenheim from the summer last month for free.
The “original Munich player”, as Sauer calls him in an interview, has already made three competitive appearances for the professionals under Hansi Flick this season - in the Champions League games against Atlético Madrid and against Lok Moscow.
Stiller is the undisputed director of the U23 and was an important building block for winning the third division championship last summer.
He follows the call of his sponsor Sebastian Hoeneß.
The former coach had already lured Chris Richards to the Kraichgau in winter.
The American is on loan and is expected to return to Säbener Strasse in the summer.
FC Bayern: Joshua Zirkzee should recharge his batteries in Italy at Parma Calcio
For Jochen Sauer exactly the right path for a young player.
With stars of the caliber Joshua Kimmich or Robert Lewandowski, talents like Richards or Zirkzee have some insurmountable greats ahead of them.
That is why the head of the NLZ feels confirmed with the loan deal to the Bundesliga competitor: "He cannot currently gain this experience with the professionals because the competition in this position is very strong."
The situation was similar with the young Dutch striker.
The 19-year-old Zirkzee tries his luck in Italy, where he is supposed to shoot Parma Calcio to keep up.
"I think it is a way for him to gain confidence and score goals," says Sauer.
(Mario Gjevukaj)
