Per Peter from the FC Bayern Pack MASS supporters group, the video contains some inaccuracies that I'd like to highlight. I'd like to thank Peter for bringing these to my attention and I encourage you all to read the below information. CLUB ORGANIZATION AND FOUNDING - In terms of accuracy, when referring to the soccer team, the e.V. has been officially removed from the club's name, not just the logo, as they changed how the club is structured (for merchandise sales purposes and financing of a new stadium), and it is actually FC Bayern München AG that manages the soccer team. FC Bayern Munchen e.V. does still exist and is the parent club, but it's not the soccer team anymore. There actually have been a few legal battles brought on by other clubs in Germany and some concerned Munich citizens who think the club's international structure violates the intent of the German laws. So far everything has been upheld without the e.V. Soccer is now administered under AG; Table Tennis, Handball, Chess, and a few other sports under e.V; and the Basketball team under GmbH. In short, it makes sense to just say FC Bayern, or FC Bayern München leaving off the e.V. - The club is NOT located in the North of Munich. The newly built Allianz Arena is, but the club has their headquarters and practice facility at Sabener Straße, which is directly south of Munich, in between Giesing and Hackerling, and used to play at Grunwalderstadion in Giesing just south of Munich center, but Geising is where 1860 are from, and there are many chants making fun of them for that, so it doesn't make sense to associate Bayern with Geising. They also played at Olympiastadion before that for many years much closer to Munich center in Schwabing, which does appear in Bayern chants. It's still best to associate the club with the Säbener Straße headquarters. Many fans feel Allianz Arena is too far from the home of where the fan base is, way on the outskirts of Munich. - There wasn't necessarily a dispute as to the future of soccer with MTV, MTV (Munchner Turn Verein, or Munich Gymnastics Club) did not support soccer and said it would not field a team in the newly forming national league, and in order to keep playing those players would go on to form "FC Bayern" (not München, that would become attached later) so they could play soccer at all. - Actually, and I know this may have been omit for time, but the club separated from MSC (Munchner Sports Club), which was a very key aspect of the club's history, which allowed them to become professional, and take back the FC Bayern name. - You also seemed to have brushed over all that work of Kurt Landauer to build the club to prominance, and revive the club and sport in the post-war years in the discussion about its founding. That's become a huge part of the club's current history, as they work to combat anti-Semitism. CLUB NICKNAMES - Bayern is not a word from the club's name, but the Bavarian word for Bavaria. It's the region they represent. The real nickname there is "Die Bayern", or The Bavarians. Just saying FCB and Bayern is repeating the club's name, not giving them a nickname. - Stern des Südens is not stars of the south but "Star" of the south, a nickname for the City of München in general (because it's this spectacularly beautiful and thriving metropolis in the largely wooded and rural South of Germany). Bayern as a club has taken the nickname because it too is a star of the German soccer world. Obviously, the anthem was made after that. - There are other nicknames for the club, such as "Die Bullen", or the Bulls/Bullies (the Police), which came from the red jerseys, along with the club's sponsor in the 1970s (who made a famous truck/tractor named Die Bullen, which was even printed "Die Bullen" on the center of their jerseys for a few seasons), and notorious physical playing style, guided by defensive midfielder Franz "Bulle" Roth. Similarly, as well as the reds, it often would get "Red Devils" attached to it, which seems just a common red team nickname (which I can understand passing over, as Manchester United are the more famous Red Devils, but there are many other who use that nickname). I guess it would be nice to note that the nicknames you chose are not the only, just the only you chose to point out? CREST - While the design in the center of the logo is based off the Bavarian Flag, German law strictly forbids the use of Government symbols to be used by another purpose than official government business. So, you will note, the angle of the lozenge pattern is opposite that of the Bavarian Flag, and the design is actually intentionally 2 rows of white diamonds on a blue background, not an actual alternating lozenge pattern. This was more noticeable on prior iterations of the logo than the most recent, but is definitely noticeable when it is on the jerseys or other merchandise. (This same restriction can be seen on other things, like famously the BMW logo, or Bayerische Motoren Werke, which uses squares and the opposite color pattern as the Bavarian flag) FAMOUS PLAYERS It's always tough limiting this to just 6 players. I'm not sure why you chose that number. - Starting with Sepp Meier and bushing past Der Kaiser is quite a blunder in the ordering. It was really Der Kaiser who set the club apart from others, with his ability to play the unique role of Sweeper, and generate scoring. He also figured heavily on the German National Team with the 1966, 1970 & 1974 teams, but again, when he lead West Germany to the World Cup as a coach (one of only 2 to have done that ever, along with Zagalo of Brazil). He was the long time President of Bayern Munich, and he took over as coach himself for the 1996 UEFA Cup triumph. He really should've been given much greater emphasis here. - Uli Hoeneß was a major part of those squads that won the 3 Euro Cups in a row as a player, and scored the game winner for their first ever one, before his career was shortened by knee injuries, but then went on to become a board member right away, and was club President through many successful title runs. - Someone skipped over here who should not have been was a famed youth product and long time Bayern captain, and World Cup Winner in 1990, Klaus Augenthaler. He made a very significant contribution to the club on the field throughout the 1980s into the early 1990s, serving as captain from 1984 to 1991 (the longest tenured captain in club history), and still puts his time in with the youth academy and travels around the world scouting and coaching up talent for Bayern. - Lothar Matthäus (is actually pronounced "mah-tay-us", often phonetically spelled Matthaeus in English), may have left the club in his peak, but also returned to play for them for another 7 seasons. He is pushed down the list mainly because he never did win the Euro Cup/Champions League, and often makes rather controversial statements and has a very notably scandalous personal life, which leave him very unpopular with the German people. - Philipp Lahm... I know you said players from further than 10 years ago, but, Lahm captained the club to the treble in 2013, and Germany to the World Cup in 2014, the club's 3rd World Cup winning captain, a feat not matched by other clubs. In the pantheon of the club's great players, he's more worthy of mention than quite a few that got listed (and certainly as worthy as Beckenbauer & Matthäus). Technically, his debut came in 2004, so he was from longer than 10 years ago... js. Also you're going to mention Lahm, you might as well mention Bastian Schweinsteger, as well. ... that doesn't even consider guys like Paul Breitner, Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck, Franz "Bulle" Roth, Roland Wohlfarth, Stephan Effenberg, Mehmet Schol, Giovanni Elber, Roy Makaay, etc. many of which are in the club's own Hall of Fame, or lead the season as top goal scorers for 4 seasons or more. In short, highlighting just 6 players from a team with 5 CL titles, 30 domestic league titles, and 20 domestic cup titles is probably on the way too narrow side of things. Maybe you should've gone over the Club's all-time XI as selected by the fans in 2005, and done that instead? The same could be said of why you chose the coaches you did, and why instead of sticking to more than 10 years ago with coaches, you chose two of the more recent ones. STATISTICS - Along with the Club World Cup, Bayern won the predecessor cup to that, the Intercontinental Cup twice in 1976 & 2001, but boycott the competition twice, not accepting the format which the South Americans wished to hold the cup under. Still it makes sense to note the two Intercontinental Cups, which many equate as on par with the Club World Cup, if not more prestigious.

Mis San Mia

After UEFA CL win who are watching....histry of bayern munchen 2020 #covid - 19

Robert Lewandowski, Thomas Muller, Philip Lahm, Michael Ballack, Bastian Schweinstiger, Oliver Kahn, Owen Hargreaves , Bix Lizarazu, Mats Hummels

Thanks for the video really helped me make my presentation for Bayern

As a croatian I am proud of great Zlatko "Čik" Čajkovski (still considered as one of the best croatian players ever) who made Bayern FC what it is today. He discovered talents like Franz Beckenbauer, Gerd Müller and Sepp Maier and give them a chance. He guided Bayern FC from the Second Division into the Bundesliga (just a season before he took coaching Bayern, he won German Championship with Koln),had two wins in the German Cup and the win in the European Cup Winners Cup final against Rangers FC Glasgow in 1967. In 1968 Branko Zebec (another great croatian player) was hired by Bayern Munich to follow Čajkovski (himself a former Dinamo player and a teammate of Zebec). In his first season, Zebec won with Bayern FC the German championship, (the club's first in 37 years) and won the cup (the first double in the history of the German Bundesliga). Then came Udo Lattek in 1970. btw, great channel... hope you did not give up on it... respect.

Great job!!! Perfect primer on BAYERN!!! Thanks! Matt FC BAYERN FANS - OMAHA

FC Bayern München Forever! Mia San Mia ❤️

Thank You for making it.

Great work 👍🏼

Great idea and big job Thanks + I Just want to say you should Wright in the description the numbers of minutes that have the file of info

Well done 👍 I'm proud of this video Bayern Eye APPROVED

This was a very good video:-)

MIA SAN MIA !

Well, Lewandowski beat that record of the most goals in a Bundesliga season

Hey guy bayern munich legend franz Beckenbauer died aged 78 MIA SAN MIA 😢🕊

The A.Anow holds over 90k seats and have plans to go to 100k-120k

Wikipedia says Beckenbauer had 427 apps, that's not under 400

Leroy Sane

Hey dave we need la liga team

It’s called foodball

Beckenbauer is one of ten players to win the Ballon d'Or more then once: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fKl0pt2Gvrycpas.html

55 seasons and 56 titles??

7:30 this didnt age well :P

Hey dave Robert lewandowski bayer to Barcelona