Tim Walter claims that learning how to win games is one of the most valuable skills he acquired during his three years at Bayern Munich.
The new head coach of Hull City joined one of the biggest teams in the world in July 2015 after Bayern, the biggest club in Germany, paid 200,000 euros to entice him away from Karlsruhe to oversee their Under-17 team. He then took charge of the reserve team before going on to become the team’s star player at Holstein Kiel.
When Walter took over from Liam Rosenior at the beginning of the month, his journey intersected with Pep Guardiola’s tenure in Munich. This connection only aided in the 48-year-old’s development of his own coaching approach, which he insisted was “different.”
The German feels the Allianz Arena learning experience was important and hopes it will help the Tigers’ players adopt a winning mentality. He is finalizing his plans for the start of preseason with his new group of players at City on Monday week.
The German said to Hull Live, “I do things my own way my whole life.” “I am who I am, and that’s beneficial for me and crucial to the advancement of my Bayern Munich career.
“There, I acquired the skill of winning, therefore that was a significant learning experience. We want to score, create opportunities, and play offensively, but ultimately, we want to win.”
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