r/HumanBeingBros

No matter where he manages, you can still see the same connection Hansi Flick builds with his players that Bayern fans saw during the sextuple season.

Losing his father just hours before El Clásico and still showing up to coach Barcelona against Real Madrid with the title on the line takes unbelievable strength.

Then seeing Barça players run to him after goals and Pedri dedicate the title afterwards honestly felt like classic Flick team spirit again.

We can all agree, that Hansi Flick is one of the greatest managers but even a better human. His father would be proud. RIP.

After the 2018 Champions League final, his career really stalled. Limited minutes, different clubs, and even time without a contract.

Now at Schalke, he’s putting together solid performances and keeping clean sheets in a promotion push.

Do you see this as a genuine rebuild, or more a run of form in a different environment?

I came across a Singapore vs Thailand World Cup qualifier where the result ended up affecting the wider group standings on goal difference, which is why people online started talking about it afterwards.

The goalkeeper reportedly made 11 saves, and the story seemed to spread quite a lot on social media, especially across football discussions in Asia.

I also saw mentions that some Chinese fans reacted to the story online and showed support for his family’s small food stall in Singapore, which is what made it go viral beyond just football circles.

Was this actually something widely discussed in China at the time, or more of an online viral thing after the fact?