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HARRY KANE REVEALS HIS "FAVORITE GERMAN DISH" IS ACTUALLY A REWARD FOR SCORING
It’s a ritual! Harry Kane reveals how local chef Stefan Kastner delivers free veal schnitzels for every goal he scores for Bayern.
Every time Harry Kane scores for Bayern Munich, he gets a free dinner—no joke. There’s this local pub owner who drops off a schnitzel for every goal Kane bangs in for the German champs.
The man behind this tradition? Stefan Kastner, chef and superfan, runs the Buchenhain Forest Inn. He doesn’t just send the food—he actually drives out himself to Kane’s place and hands it over. Kastner’s from Baierbrunn, a suburb just outside Munich, and he swears his schnitzels give Kane that extra push on the pitch.
Kane, by the way, calls these deliveries a “ritual”. He even lets Kastner—everyone calls him the “Schnitzel Guy”—swing by past security whenever he’s due for a drop-off. With the way Kane’s scoring, that’s happening a lot.
Funny thing, though—Kane’s strict about his diet. No chips, ever. Kastner says, “At first, I just did it as a fan. Now, it’s a real tradition. I’ve been at this for over a year, and I’d say we’re up to 50 or 60 schnitzels so far. I don’t deliver one after every single goal. I wait until he’s scored a couple, then I drive over, usually around six in the evening. Lately, I wait for two goals before making the trip. Then I bring a veal schnitzel with roasted potatoes, plus another with potato salad.”
When the local paper TZ ran the story, Kane owned up—he loves schnitzels. “It’s turned into a ritual. It’s lovely. Honestly, it’s probably my favourite dish in Germany. Some people say it’s Austrian or Bavarian, but either way, it’s my top pick since moving here.”
He’s quick to admit he doesn’t eat every single one. “They get delivered, and my family or whoever’s at the house digs in. It helps us feel like we’re part of the community,” he says.
“And really, this was Stefan’s idea. I doubt he thought I’d score this many goals. But, yeah, it’s just a good story. It feels right.”
RELEASE CLAUSE REVEALED: DAYOT UPAMECANO’S NEW €65M EXIT OPTION BECOMES ACTIVE IN 2027
Dayot Upamecano is staying: Analyse his new 2030 Bayern Munich contract and the club's summer move for Feyenoord's Givairo Read.
Bayern Munich got a big boost last week when Dayot Upamecano finally put pen to paper on a new contract. For the past year, rumours swirled about his future, but Bayern managed to lock him in until 2030 four months before his old deal ran out.
Upamecano’s been one of Europe’s top centre-backs over the last year and a half. He’s hit his stride with Bayern, especially under Vincent Kompany. No surprise, then, that clubs like PSG and Real Madrid had their eye on him.
Bayern really hustled to get this deal over the line. They met Upamecano’s salary demands and, according to reports, included a release clause in his new contract. Keeping him around definitely shapes their transfer plans for the summer.
Speaking to Sport1 this week, Bayern’s sporting director, Max Eberl, sounded pretty laid-back about the upcoming transfer window. “We’re not under pressure with squad planning anymore. We can take our time and see what happens. Of course, we’re watching the market, and we won’t say no to anything that helps Bayern.”
Right now, Jonathan Tah and Upamecano are Kompany’s go-to centre-backs. Kim Min-jae sits third in line, while Hiroki Ito and Josip Stanisic can fill in at the back as well. Unless someone leaves, Bayern probably won’t go searching for a new centre-back.
Kim Min-jae’s name comes up in transfer talks every window, and he could be sold, but he’s done well whenever he’s played this season.
Bayern’s focus for the summer is clear: they want a full-back, especially on the right. Sacha Boey just left for Galatasaray on loan, and the Turkish side can make the deal permanent. Honestly, Boey’s days in Munich seem over, no matter what Galatasaray decides. Raphael Guerreiro also looks set to leave when his contract runs out.
For now, Konrad Laimer is Bayern’s first-choice right-back, with Stanisic and Tom Bischof able to step in if needed. Still, Bayern want to bring in a specialist for that spot. They’ve set their sights on Feyenoord’s Givairo Read. Manchester City also want him, but Bayern feel good about their chances to sign the young right-back once the window opens.
MANUEL NEUER RULED OUT FOR SEVERAL WEEKS FOLLOWING SERIOUS CALF MUSCLE TEAR
Manuel Neuer is sidelined! Discover the extent of his calf injury and how Jonas Urbig will lead Bayern against Dortmund today.
Bayern Munich just hit a rough patch in their chase for the title. Manuel Neuer, the captain and backbone of the squad, tore a muscle during their win over Werder Bremen, and now he’s out for the foreseeable future. The timing couldn’t be worse. With Der Klassiker looming, Bayern will have to face Borussia Dortmund without their leader in goal. Vincent Kompany suddenly finds himself in a tight spot, counting on his backup keepers to get the team through what might be the most important stretch of the season.
The club spelt it out after running every test they could: Neuer’s dealing with a serious muscle injury. He’s 39, and this one’s not small. Bayern’s official statement didn’t sugarcoat it: “FC Bayern will have to make do without captain Manuel Neuer for the time being. The keeper suffered a torn muscle fibre in his left calf in Saturday’s Bundesliga match at Werder Bremen. This was confirmed by a thorough examination carried out by FC Bayern’s medical unit.” Not exactly news anyone in Munich wanted to hear.
For Kompany and his players, the timing stings. Losing Neuer right before the biggest game of the season against Dortmund, their fiercest rivals, leaves a huge gap. All year, Neuer’s been the steady hand at the back, and now suddenly, he’s not there for a match that could decide everything.
Right after the Bremen game, when Neuer didn’t come out for the second half, people started to worry. Max Eberl, Bayern’s board member for sport, tried to calm everyone down. “It is nothing dramatic. [He felt] something in his calf. We will see. We do, after all, have good goalkeepers in reserve.” Turns out, that optimism didn’t last. The scans showed it’s a lot more serious than Eberl hoped.
On top of all this, Neuer’s future at Bayern is a big question mark. His contract runs out at the end of the 2025-26 season, and talk about what happens next has been swirling for weeks. Kompany, though, isn’t getting pulled into speculation. Even before the injury, he made it clear: all that matters is what’s happening on the pitch right now. “In these cases, and it's the same for every player, especially when you've had a career like Manu has, you don't talk about next season,” Kompany said. “You talk and enjoy what you've got. At the moment, I have the best goalkeeper in Germany. We're still in three competitions and don't want to waste too much energy talking about next season.”
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