Bundesliga

Right-back Mateu Morey ready to return after injury

Published

2 years ago

May 9, 2022

Right-back Mateu Morey ready to return after injury

Right-back Mateu Morey could celebrate his return to the pitch this season. Sebastian Kehl corrects his statements about Marco Rose. Also: The transfer from Karim Adeyemi to Dortmund is picking up speed. You can find all the news and rumors about BVB here.

Here you can find more news and rumors about BVB.

BVB, rumor: Morey comeback this season?

At BVB, a long-term injured person could be on the field immediately before returning. As the picture reports, Dortmund right-back Mateu Morey is making great strides in his recovery from a cruciate ligament rupture.

The 22-year-old twisted his knee more than a year ago (May 2, 2021) in the DFB Cup game against Holstein Kiel and has since been out. Under coach Marco Rose, Morey has not been used at all this season.

He also had to undergo two surgeries last summer. In the first operation, the capsule and the outer ligament were patched, and in the second operation in July, it was the anterior cruciate ligament.

According to the report, there are now hopes in Dortmund that Morey can be welcomed back into the BVB squad this season. The right-back switched from FC Barcelona’s U19s to the Black and Yellows in 2019. Last season he played 29 times for BVB.

BVB grades: Roses Joker sting – Haaland largely signed off

1/16

On matchday 33 of the Bundesliga, BVB beat SpVgg Greuther Fürth 3-1 (1-0) and secured the runner-up spot. In Dortmund, two substitutes make the difference. The individual reviews of the BVB players.

2/16

MARWIN HITZ: Only once in the first 45 minutes when Raschl shot (41′). After the break, Ngamkam’s chance from close range was outstanding (83′). He’s not to blame for the goal. Note 3.

3/16

MARIUS WOLF: A generally pale appearance by the right-back. Defensively he had his side under control as far as possible, but he did not set any offensive accents. Giving way to Passlack after 68 minutes. grade: 4

4/16

EMRE CAN: Up to the 70th minute with a flawless performance. But then he let Ngankam out of sight, who promptly made it 1-1. Safe as usual in a duel. grade: 4

5/16

MANUEL AKANJI: Unexcited game of the BVB defense chief. Cleared everything that flew into the Dortmund penalty area and was always there even with minor uncertainties from his neighbors. Note 3.

6/16

DAN-AXEL ZAGADOU: In the early stages, he was beaten once or twice by long Fürth balls. But became safer as the game went on. Had the most ball actions of any player on the pitch (57). Grade: 3.5.

7/16

RAPHAEL GUERREIRO: An appearance with light and shadow. He always intervened well offensively and was the “assistant” for Brandt’s 1-0. Defensively, on the other hand, often with weak positional play against the fast Asta. Grade: 3.5.

8/16

AXEL WITSEL: In contrast to his neighbor Bellingham, he focused primarily on defensive tasks and did them more than properly. Put the decisive foot in several times in Fürther counterattacks. Note 3.

9/16

JUDE BELLINGHAM: Dortmund’s ball-winning machine. Had the most ball wins of all BVB players (5) and then often switched cleverly. Lost the decisive ball in the second half just before the equalizer. Grade: 3.

10/16

JULIAN BRANDT: Best Dortmunder. Made the first real BVB chance for the opening goal. At 2:1 with strong ball entrainment and ice-cold conclusion. Also otherwise with some good ideas in the attacking game. Grade: 2.

11/16

MARCO REUS: Similar to Brandt, very hard-working and committed, but less happy in his situations than his colleague. Missed the play at crucial moments a few times. At least with the assist to 3:1. Grade: 3.5.

12/16

ERLING HAALAND: Showed good vision before the first goal when he switched to Guerreiro, who had moved up. However, he was largely dismissed from Fürth’s defence. In his few attempts without penetrating power. Grade: 3.5.

13/16

FELIX PASSLACK: Only played 400 minutes this season so far. Significantly more noticeable than Wolf before. Offensive with several good actions – for example his hit to the decisive 3:1. Grade: 2.5.

14/16

NICO SCHULZ: Fitted seamlessly into the Dortmund game and prepared Brandt’s second goal after a precise pass. Also defensively with some good ball conquests. Grade: 2.5.

15/16

YOUSSOUFA MOUKOKO: Was allowed to play for Haaland in the last few minutes and could have even scored Dortmund’s fourth goal. Acted too hesitantly when given his chance (90th). No rating.

16/16

IMMANUEL PHERAI: Came into the game in stoppage time and made his Bundesliga debut. Had no influence on the result. No rating.

BVB, News: Kehl backtracks on Rose statements

Dortmund’s future sports director Sebastian Kehl has corrected his vague statements about the future of BVB coach Marco Rose. “I can clearly say that I phrased it very poorly and without any great intention,” said Kehl on Sunday in the Sport1 double pass.

Before the 3: 1 on Saturday at SpVgg Greuther Fürth, the 42-year-old had caused irritation. When asked if Rose would still be a coach next season, Kehl answered twice on Sky: “I’m assuming that’s the case today.”

He knows “what will be made of it,” said Kehl on Sunday: “But I can clearly say that I am planning the season with Marco, that we are currently preparing for transfer issues, for example. We discuss everything together. “

According to Kehl, they will now “sit down after the season. We have a few things to discuss, and certainly a few critical things to analyze. Then I hope that we can tackle this together in the new season”.

Twelve seconds!? These are the fastest BVB sending offs

1/26

It was 12 seconds before Bajram Sadrijaj was sent off in the 2008 cup against Essen – on his debut. For this he got into the Guinness Book of Records. SPOX looks at the fastest red cards at BVB.

2/26

25th place: SOKRATIS (after 17 competitive games) – On December 7, 2013, the Greek received a yellow-red card against Bayer 04 Leverkusen. At first he only saw yellow, but then he threw the ball away. Yellow-red and a 0-1 defeat for BVB.

3/26

24th place: STEFFEN FREUND (16) – On February 12, 1994, Freund had to take a shower early for the first time in BVB uniforms. Also against Leverkusen, also yellow-red. BVB won 1-0 back then.

4/26

21st place: KEVIN KAMPL (13) – On April 28, 2015, the midfielder had to leave the field early in the cup semi-final against Bayern. But no drama for Dortmund: Kampl went in the 108th minute and his team won the penalty shoot-out.

5/26

21st place: IVAN PERISIC (13) – On October 14, 2011 he saw a yellow card in Bremen shortly before the break and then immediately afterwards. We all know what twice yellow means…

6/26

21st place: SIEGFRIED KÖSTLER (13) – On November 6, 1971, like Perisic and Kampl, he picked up his first BVB dismissal in Bochum – with a red card. The 4:2 final result was already there.

7/26

19th place: DAN-AXEL ZAGADOU (12) – The Frenchman also saw red for an emergency brake on October 28, 2017. In Hanover it was still 2: 2, Dortmund then lost 2: 4.

8/26

19th place: MARCIO AMOROSO (12) – The Brazilian got his first BVB dismissal, also with a red card. Dortmund lost 2-1 at Boavista in 2001 – and ended up narrowly dropping out in the CL group stage.

9/26

18th place: KEVIN-PRINCE BOATENG (11) – Actually disappointing that the Prince is only in 18th place. But in May 2009 the time had come in Wolfsburg: Nine minutes after coming on as a substitute, he was sent off with a straight red.

10/26

17th place: ANDREAS MÖLLER (9) – Ironically, in the first derby for BVB at FC Schalke 04, he was sent off. In March 1988, BVB lost 3-0 and Möller visibly took it with him.

11/26

14th place: EMRE MOR (8) – The “Turkish Messi” did not have an easy time in Dortmund. Symbolic: His red card in December 2016 against Hertha BSC after an assault – even though he was originally fouled. Final result: 1:1.

12/26

14th place: EMRE CAN (8) – Champions League round of 16 in Paris, a 2-1 win from the first leg – everything was done for BVB in March 2020. But Can had other ideas and crowned his meager performance with a red card.

13/26

14th place: BODO SCHMIDT (8) – What can, Schmidt can do for a long time! He also picked up a red card in the eighth competitive game for BVB. On November 2, 1991, BVB was still able to draw 1-1 in Gladbach.

14/26

11th place: VICTOR IKPEBA (7) – Dortmund experienced a bitter day in the 3rd round of the DFB Cup in 1999. BVB lost 3-1 to Stuttgarter Kickers and Ikpeba was sent off with a traffic light card after 55 minutes.

15/26

11th place: JÜRGEN KOHLER (7) – Even legends want to celebrate their debut as quickly as possible. Kohler turned his opponent over and saw the red card. His BVB still won 3-0.

16/26

11th place: JENS LEHMANN (7) – If a goalkeeper appears in this list, it’s probably him. In 1999 he was sent off for the first time in the Bundesliga at Hansa Rostock. Curious: Almost a year later he sees the red card again in the Ostseestadion.

17/26

9th place: ABDOU DIALLO (6) – It was extremely unfortunate that he had to leave the field for the first time in Hoffenheim in 2018. Diallo and Kramaric drew each other, showing the red card was a very tough decision.

18/26

9th place: SEAD KAPETANOVIC (6) – BVB was about to take a point from the superior Werder Bremen. 2: 3 it was from the point of view of Dortmund. In the 68th minute, Kapetanovic had to leave the field with a yellow card. The end of dreams.

19/26

7th place: KOSI SAKA (5) – He was on the pitch for three minutes against Bayern in 2005, then he was allowed to leave again. The Munich team brought their 2-1 lead in the few remaining minutes over time.

20/26

7th place: SALVATORE GAMBINO (5) – Almost two years earlier, Gambino managed a similar feat. At least he lasted four minutes at Sochaux and was then sent to take a shower. BVB lost outnumbered 0:4.

21/26

6th place: SERGEJ BARBAREZ (4) – A goalless 0:0 in Nuremberg? What sounds boring, 1998 had a few highlights to offer. First, Ciric missed a penalty for FCN, and then Dortmund’s Barbarez was sent off in the 54th minute.

22/26

5th place: ANDRE EGLI (2) – In Uerdingen in 1984 he picked up the red card in his second competitive game after 80 minutes. Michael Zorc (centre) gave BVB the lead, but in the end they lost 2-1. Egli was gone again after the season.

23/26

1st place: MARKUS BRZENSKA (1) – The German Pole needed at least 43 minutes. In 2003 he didn’t see the half-time whistle at Bayern Munich. Dortmund equalized in the second half, but lost 4-1.

24/26

1st place: MIROSLAV STEVIC (1) – Up until the 70th minute in 1999 things were actually looking pretty good for BVB. But then Hertha BSC took the lead through Ilija Aracic and a minute later they were outnumbered because of Stevic. Final score: 0:3.

25/26

1st place: EVANILSON (1) – The Brazilian has a good laugh. Although he was sent off in Ulm in 1999 after his first 71 minutes for BVB, Dortmund still scored three points thanks to a goal by Fredi Bobic.

26/26

1st place: BAJRAM SADRIJAJ (12 seconds): “We’ll still have a lot of fun with him,” predicted Klopp. Then came the world record sending off after 12 seconds in Essen. His career was similar to his substitution: quickly there and quickly gone.

BVB, News: Freund confirms early Adeyemi agreement

The transfer of national player Karim Adeyemi from RB Salzburg to Borussia Dortmund is apparently close to completion. “It could be quick now. I wouldn’t rule out that it could be announced quickly,” said RB sports director Christoph Freund on Sunday sky.

Kehl had previously stated that he expected “that we will make progress with Karim this week”. Attacker Adeyemi (20) is said to cost a base fee of around 30 million euros.