For me, you are technically the best German striker to date. It was great fun to watch you. For two or three years you were the best on this planet. Thank you Karl Heinz
For me too, My father talked to me about him a couple of days, i had never Heard of him actually, i thought he was being talking too much, i was like idk i don't believe You haha, he asured me that Rummenige was one of the Best players he had ever watched. At Home, i watched some videos about him, i could SEE by My own he was actually not talking too much, i was speechless when the video ended, this guy played like a total Beast and transmits You this feeling that Legendary players like Pelé, Maradona or Cruyff transmits You. This man was born with this talent.
Paul Breitner is always too modest, for me, he was the main man and easily one of the best players of all time, there was nothing he couldn't do, nowhere he couldn't play on the pitch, the perfect player.
Breitner was great and always had the mentality of a leader. However, he is far from being modest. And some of the stories he´s telling are exagerrated or even untrue. Plus, Breitner was responsible for giving Bernd Schuster a hard time in our national team in the early 80s realizing that he couldn´t compete with Schuster´s talent and brilliance. Too bad, because our team would´ve simply played better with Schuster at the helm.
@@Donan777 Breitner is always modest in terms of embracing himself. You can compare him to Roy Keane who's also controversial and hard on others but doesn't like to talk about his accolades either.
Great player, was one of my childhood heroes. His combination with Paul Brietner was something to behold. Thanks Football made in Germany TV show for the wonderful Saturday evenings
True. Bernd Schuster could be one of the greatest of all time if he wasn't such d.ckhead. A genius playmaker and leader on the pitch and even Maradona passed him the ball at Barcelona
@@lexkanyima2195 are you dumb or are you dumb? Or maybe you are dumb... You sure are dumb 😉 Seek insurance on your own and Stop messin´around, please. Thanks .😎
The 1982 German national team is usually considered the best German team that didn't win a World Cup. In hindsight, it is incredible how much talent and fighting spirit was stuffed into that squad, given that to this day it is also one of the most unpopular teams Germany ever had. The players produced one scandal after the other - the quarrels surrounding Bernd Schuster, reports of hookers and gambling sessions in the preparation camp, the arrogance shown before the Algeria opener that would notoriously be lost (coach Derwall before the match: "If we lose, I''ll walk back from Spain on foot") and, of course, the scandalous Gijon match against Austria - although to this day I don't understand why it was Germany who got the main share of criticism when it was Austria that had refused to attack and willfully lost the match.
The sad and disappointing fact about his career is that he played at several World Cups BETWEEN German victorys (1974, 1990). The same applies to Uwe Seeler (1954, 1974).
His Generation (Briegel, Schumacher, Förster, Kaltz) is unfortunate in the sense that they were too young to be there in 74’ but were too old by 90’. Caught up in both WC Final defeats during that period.
Cruff and Rummenigge were two of the greatest footballers who, unfortunately, did not win a Word Cup. Cruff played in only 1 Finals tournament, and the Netherlands were just bettered by W. Germany in 1974; he declined to play in the 1978 Argentina World Cup (from fears of being kidnapped/killed, from what I read). Rummenigge was never fully fit and hobbled by niggling injuries in the 1982 (Spain) and 1986 (Mexico) Finals tournaments. I still remember when he came on as a sub in the semi-final with W. Germany trailing France 1-3, and immediately scored to narrow the gap to 2-3 and started to come back. Same thing in 1986 final when W. Germany was trailing 0-2 when he came on to score 1 goal and led W. Germany to level the score at 2-2. He is also a very classy fair-minded person! His performance as Managing Director of FC Bayern was also very successful! Cruff was also the driving force behind Barcelona's rise to the top of Spanish and European football. There is no one comparable to these two great footballers, in today's time (even in the last 20 years).
Cheers Karl. I first became your admirer during my nursery toddler days. I remember watcingh in amazement my late dad stand on his chair watching telly and he would suddenly yell "Wonderfull!!! Rummenigge has done it again!!!" At school when we engaged on the latest highlights of football the name Karl Heinz Rummenige was of popular mention. There was this advert on TV that I never tired watching of Rumminegge scoring a classic goal with a round kick. I fell in love with German style and art of professional world class football. In every world cup Germany is always my first favorite hope. Cheers to you Sir. As we mourn the departure of Franz Beckenbauer allow me to salute you as one of the best admired icons of world class professional football. Cheers Sir.
@oscarhumberto1434 Van Basten, but this really doesn't matter to me, because, football is a game of 11 vs 11. Therefore I have 2 strikers for my powerful dream team and 2 strikers for my Ideal technical dream team. For the powerful I have Rummenigge and Batistuta, while for the technical I have Van Basten and Romario.
PELE WAS THE BEST AND HERE IS THE PROOF. 1. He could score with either leg. He scored over 1,000 goals, goals of all types, colors and shapes. From outside the box, inside the box, volleys, scissor kicks, diving headers, soft, hard, over the goalie's reach, upper corner, lower corner. You think of it, he did it. 2. He was excepcional with headers. He would usually out jump taller defenders. He was like a fish in midair, able to get higher once he jumped. Observe carefully his header-goal against Italy in the finals of the World Cup México 1970. 3. Physically, he was impecable. Strong, fast, quick, powerful, with remarkable endurance. 4. Technically, Pelé was masterful. His control was awe inspiring. Pelé made it look easy, natural, joyous. He could dribble past a cloud of defenders like a hot knife through butter. 5. Tactically, Pelé had no flaws. He would move knowingly on the field, commanding his teammates, understanding where they would be, occupying spaces, opening the game as needed. Watch him control and blindingly pass the ball to Carlos Alberto for Brazil's fourth goal in the final against Italy in the World Cup México 1970. Simply delicious! 6. He was courageous. Most of the time, when he stepped on the field, Pelé was a marked man. Teams would have their top defender shadow him constantly. He played most of his career without the benefit of the disciplinary cards, they were instituted in 1970, Pelé's last World Cup. The referee's "culture" of the time, allow for much more rough play. Pelé learn to defend himself against tough defenders and never backed down. 7. Pelé played on fields that were not the best by today's standards. The ball would bounce here an there, responding to the unevenness and holes on the field. It was much more difficult to make a good pass, much more difficult to control the ball and yet, Pelé shone with the light of a genius. 8. Pelé won many national titles, international titles and the World Cup three times. He is still today the youngest player to play in a World Cup final (17 years old at Sweden 1958) and score (two goals). 9. Finally, Pelé was FIFA's best ambassador of the game. An example for the youth of the future and most decent human being. And who could beat that smile? I saw him score the most remarkable goal I have ever witnessed... Lima was all up in a buzz as the news spread like wild fire about the arrival of Santos of Brazil with Pelé. Santos was going to play against Alianza Lima the Peruvian champion. The excitement increased as Alianza announced the hiring of an Uruguayan defender named Souza just for the match. Souza's job, of course, was to shadow Pelé all game long. Alianza paid Souza the enormous amount (in those days) of $500 dollars just for the one game, all other expenses (travel, stay, etc.) covered. It was summer, so the game was going to be played at night at the "Estadio Nacional." As the game progressed, Souza, a tall, black, strong and agile player was doing a very good job of shadowing Pelé. Souza, being from Uruguay, was schooled in the ways and manners of their style of play. That is, all nonsense and as rough as the referee would allow and more. It was almost half time, Pelé was next to the touch line near midfield watching his goalie kick the ball long and high. As the ball fell towards him, Pelé smoothly chess trapped it and allow it to roll down onto the field in front of him. Souza jumped on the ball but Pelé was first. With his back towards Souza, Pelé heeled the short bounce of the ball over Souza's head. Fast as lightening, Pelé turned around, his eyes riveted on the ball as it was falling down passed Souza. He quickly realized that Villanueva, Alianza's goalkeeper, about forty meters away, was way out of his line. In a flash, Pelé volley the ball. It described a laser like parabola over the surprised humanity of Villanueva and into the back of the net! It was magnificent! Extraordinary! Amazing! An instant hush fell all over the stadium, as if all those human minds needed time to really process and accept was they had just witnessed. And then, then, everybody stood up and applauded and applauded and applauded. I still can hear them. Father, may you rest in peace, thank you for taking me that night to the stadium. Your loving son, always. Pelé, Pelé WAS AND IS THE BEST!
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Полуфинал чемпионата мира 1982 года с Францией. Матч на все времена. Карл - Хайнц Румменигге вышел в дополнительное время на замену. Хоть и был не совсем здоров. И забивает очень важный гол. Во время учёбы в школе над письменным столом был закреплен плакат с его фото.
Rummenigge was born in Lippstadt, North Rhine-Westphalia. At the beginning of his career, he did not have it easy as a player with the Bayern Munich star team. He was often compared to his older brother, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, captain of FC Bayern Munich and the Germany national team (as copied from Wikipedia).
But during that time liverpool win many european league..if english team not get banned in middle 80s to late 80s..i bet liverpool won more european league@@Vatnik_tschistilka
Interesting still there was a German team in the final of the Euros or World Cup...it was a question of who's gonna beat Germany?? I think out the 74 era, Mathaus n this gentleman did allot of it. But it was tallent pool, Breitner!! Brehme!!!
great talent, one of a kind, the best striker of his generation
I am from Holland but strange enough Rummenigge was my idol.
He was mine to, and I'm from Trinidad
@@valentonw772And mine, and I’m from England.
Van Basten and Rummenigge 🗿
Rummemigge is the player who made me fall in love with football. I learnt the game watching him on a 20 inch black and white television set
For me, you are technically the best German striker to date. It was great fun to watch you. For two or three years you were the best on this planet. Thank you Karl Heinz
Rummenigge The Best!
For me too, My father talked to me about him a couple of days, i had never Heard of him actually, i thought he was being talking too much, i was like idk i don't believe You haha, he asured me that Rummenige was one of the Best players he had ever watched. At Home, i watched some videos about him, i could SEE by My own he was actually not talking too much, i was speechless when the video ended, this guy played like a total Beast and transmits You this feeling that Legendary players like Pelé, Maradona or Cruyff transmits You. This man was born with this talent.
I'm English and he was a fantastic player
Paul Breitner is always too modest, for me, he was the main man and easily one of the best players of all time, there was nothing he couldn't do, nowhere he couldn't play on the pitch, the perfect player.
True
Breitner was great and always had the mentality of a leader. However, he is far from being modest. And some of the stories he´s telling are exagerrated or even untrue.
Plus, Breitner was responsible for giving Bernd Schuster a hard time in our national team in the early 80s realizing that he couldn´t compete with Schuster´s talent and brilliance.
Too bad, because our team would´ve simply played better with Schuster at the helm.
@@Donan777 I appreciate hearing from your point of view 👍
@@Donan777 Breitner is always modest in terms of embracing himself. You can compare him to Roy Keane who's also controversial and hard on others but doesn't like to talk about his accolades either.
Value today? Off the scale……..
لقد كان لاعبي الألماني المفضل في الثمانينيات وأنا في العاشرة من عمري.يالها من ذكريات جميلة مع البطولة الألمانية.
Great player, was one of my childhood heroes. His combination with Paul Brietner was something to behold. Thanks Football made in Germany TV show for the wonderful Saturday evenings
Fond memories of Football made in Germany. ....Great commentary from Toby Charles
my idol. the style i tried to follow when i was playing.
Happy to know more about the german legend rummi, pes made me love with this beast and made me know more about him....
My childhood idol.
If Germany had had Bend Schuster at the '82 World Cup, Rummenigge would probably have won the coveted title.
True. Bernd Schuster could be one of the greatest of all time if he wasn't such d.ckhead. A genius playmaker and leader on the pitch and even Maradona passed him the ball at Barcelona
Why would Schuster even play ?
@@lexkanyima2195 Why? Because he was an exceptional midfielder who made a difference.
@@glenndanzig4467 you sure ?
@@lexkanyima2195 are you dumb or are you dumb? Or maybe you are dumb... You sure are dumb 😉
Seek insurance on your own and Stop messin´around, please. Thanks .😎
At least one channel who covered king Kalle thank you very much ❤
goose flesh, how he plays and lets the opponents stand. gigantic.
Kalle was amazing, electrifying, outstanding and always on point as a player in his career.
The 1982 German national team is usually considered the best German team that didn't win a World Cup. In hindsight, it is incredible how much talent and fighting spirit was stuffed into that squad, given that to this day it is also one of the most unpopular teams Germany ever had. The players produced one scandal after the other - the quarrels surrounding Bernd Schuster, reports of hookers and gambling sessions in the preparation camp, the arrogance shown before the Algeria opener that would notoriously be lost (coach Derwall before the match: "If we lose, I''ll walk back from Spain on foot") and, of course, the scandalous Gijon match against Austria - although to this day I don't understand why it was Germany who got the main share of criticism when it was Austria that had refused to attack and willfully lost the match.
Schumacher’s collision with Battiston also lost the team a lot of goodwill.
He is my hero I liked watching him a great player and nice character very highly respected player greetings from Jordan ❤❤
Karl Heinz as I called him. Fantastic player. I was serving in West Germany in the 80’s when he was in his prime.
best ever player in history
The sad and disappointing fact about his career is that he played at several World Cups BETWEEN German victorys (1974, 1990). The same applies to Uwe Seeler (1954, 1974).
Or Paolo Maldini in Italy
His Generation (Briegel, Schumacher, Förster, Kaltz) is unfortunate in the sense that they were too young to be there in 74’ but were too old by 90’. Caught up in both WC Final defeats during that period.
@@thewatchman9540he could be part of the 1990 world cup squad. He could still go after 1986.
@@lexkanyima2195 he retired from football in 87.
@@MarkLeel 89, so he can still go before he went 35, so he has tanks left in him.
Cruff and Rummenigge were two of the greatest footballers who, unfortunately, did not win a Word Cup. Cruff played in only 1 Finals tournament, and the Netherlands were just bettered by W. Germany in 1974; he declined to play in the 1978 Argentina World Cup (from fears of being kidnapped/killed, from what I read).
Rummenigge was never fully fit and hobbled by niggling injuries in the 1982 (Spain) and 1986 (Mexico) Finals tournaments. I still remember when he came on as a sub in the semi-final with W. Germany trailing France 1-3, and immediately scored to narrow the gap to 2-3 and started to come back. Same thing in 1986 final when W. Germany was trailing 0-2 when he came on to score 1 goal and led W. Germany to level the score at 2-2. He is also a very classy fair-minded person! His performance as Managing Director of FC Bayern was also very successful! Cruff was also the driving force behind Barcelona's rise to the top of Spanish and European football. There is no one comparable to these two great footballers, in today's time (even in the last 20 years).
Rummenigge was past his prime 1986, so it was lucky how they got to the final
Thanks for remindind the world who was the best player in the world in the early 80s
Mi idolo de infancia. Gracias por este video.
Definitely one of the greats.
Cheers Karl. I first became your admirer during my nursery toddler days. I remember watcingh in amazement my late dad stand on his chair watching telly and he would suddenly yell "Wonderfull!!! Rummenigge has done it again!!!" At school when we engaged on the latest highlights of football the name Karl Heinz Rummenige was of popular mention. There was this advert on TV that I never tired watching of Rumminegge scoring a classic goal with a round kick. I fell in love with German style and art of professional world class football. In every world cup Germany is always my first favorite hope. Cheers to you Sir. As we mourn the departure of Franz Beckenbauer allow me to salute you as one of the best admired icons of world class professional football. Cheers Sir.
Fabulous footballer.
Rummenigge está entre os 5 melhores jogadores alemães da história ao lado de beckenbauer,Gerd Muller,Matthaus e Fritz Walter.
Karl Heinz Rummenigge el mejor futbolista alemán de la historia después de Franz Beckenbauer.
There's a song about him, by a British band no less.
How is it called ?
Alan and Denise - rummenigge
Thank you
My second preferred striker.
Your first?
@oscarhumberto1434 Van Basten, but this really doesn't matter to me, because, football is a game of 11 vs 11. Therefore I have 2 strikers for my powerful dream team and 2 strikers for my Ideal technical dream team.
For the powerful I have Rummenigge and Batistuta, while for the technical I have Van Basten and Romario.
@@NelloPotri-gw6we Basten is great, also Romario., Ronaldo
Who is your first?
Rummenigge is technical, a combination of finesse and power
Rummenigee , Klinsmann and Keegan are my favourite
King Kevin Keegan!
Legend 🇩🇪👑
Bloody hell Rummenigge and Muller together....not too shabby
I'm here because of his upcoming epic booster card in efootball 24.😅😅😅
13:30 "The Thriller in Sevilla". One of the most iconic games in World Football.
13:04 it sounds like 1991 was his best year. That must be 1981 otherwise Rummenigge would have won the WM Trophy 1990.
Scored when he wanted to
Çok iyi bir futbolcuyu mücadeleci biriydi
PELE WAS THE BEST AND HERE IS THE PROOF.
1. He could score with either leg. He scored over 1,000 goals, goals of all types, colors and shapes. From outside the box, inside the box, volleys, scissor kicks, diving headers, soft, hard, over the goalie's reach, upper corner, lower corner. You think of it, he did it.
2. He was excepcional with headers. He would usually out jump taller defenders. He was like a fish in midair, able to get higher once he jumped. Observe carefully his header-goal against Italy in the finals of the World Cup México 1970.
3. Physically, he was impecable. Strong, fast, quick, powerful, with remarkable endurance.
4. Technically, Pelé was masterful. His control was awe inspiring. Pelé made it look easy, natural, joyous. He could dribble past a cloud of defenders like a hot knife through butter.
5. Tactically, Pelé had no flaws. He would move knowingly on the field, commanding his teammates, understanding where they would be, occupying spaces, opening the game as needed. Watch him control and blindingly pass the ball to Carlos Alberto for Brazil's fourth goal in the final against Italy in the World Cup México 1970. Simply delicious!
6. He was courageous. Most of the time, when he stepped on the field, Pelé was a marked man. Teams would have their top defender shadow him constantly. He played most of his career without the benefit of the disciplinary cards, they were instituted in 1970, Pelé's last World Cup. The referee's "culture" of the time, allow for much more rough play. Pelé learn to defend himself against tough defenders and never backed down.
7. Pelé played on fields that were not the best by today's standards. The ball would bounce here an there, responding to the unevenness and holes on the field. It was much more difficult to make a good pass, much more difficult to control the ball and yet, Pelé shone with the light of a genius.
8. Pelé won many national titles, international titles and the World Cup three times. He is still today the youngest player to play in a World Cup final (17 years old at Sweden 1958) and score (two goals).
9. Finally, Pelé was FIFA's best ambassador of the game. An example for the youth of the future and most decent human being. And who could beat that smile?
I saw him score the most remarkable goal I have ever witnessed...
Lima was all up in a buzz as the news spread like wild fire about the arrival of Santos of Brazil with Pelé. Santos was going to play against Alianza Lima the Peruvian champion. The excitement increased as Alianza announced the hiring of an Uruguayan defender named Souza just for the match. Souza's job, of course, was to shadow Pelé all game long. Alianza paid Souza the enormous amount (in those days) of $500 dollars just for the one game, all other expenses (travel, stay, etc.) covered. It was summer, so the game was going to be played at night at the "Estadio Nacional." As the game progressed, Souza, a tall, black, strong and agile player was doing a very good job of shadowing Pelé. Souza, being from Uruguay, was schooled in the ways and manners of their style of play. That is, all nonsense and as rough as the referee would allow and more.
It was almost half time, Pelé was next to the touch line near midfield watching his goalie kick the ball long and high. As the ball fell towards him, Pelé smoothly chess trapped it and allow it to roll down onto the field in front of him. Souza jumped on the ball but Pelé was first. With his back towards Souza, Pelé heeled the short bounce of the ball over Souza's head. Fast as lightening, Pelé turned around, his eyes riveted on the ball as it was falling down passed Souza. He quickly realized that Villanueva, Alianza's goalkeeper, about forty meters away, was way out of his line. In a flash, Pelé volley the ball. It described a laser like parabola over the surprised humanity of Villanueva and into the back of the net! It was magnificent! Extraordinary! Amazing! An instant hush fell all over the stadium, as if all those human minds needed time to really process and accept was they had just witnessed. And then, then, everybody stood up and applauded and applauded and applauded. I still can hear them.
Father, may you rest in peace, thank you for taking me that night to the stadium. Your loving son, always.
Pelé, Pelé WAS AND IS THE BEST!
Try to stay focus on your actual life. It's now or never
Charles Henry Rubber Knickers !!!
Немцы великая нация что ни говори... всегда болел за них.
Great job for this series. Any chance to upload, greatest teams, france 98-00, psv and feyenoord. From players stoichkov. Greetings
He's at Bayern now I think
💖💖
Bifor germany very strong
Why are so many of you talking about Breitner when Rummemigge is the focus
⚽💙🍷
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Полуфинал чемпионата мира 1982 года с Францией. Матч на все времена. Карл - Хайнц Румменигге вышел в дополнительное время на замену. Хоть и был не совсем здоров. И забивает очень важный гол. Во время учёбы в школе над письменным столом был закреплен плакат с его фото.
Mr. Europe
Was hé the brother of Michael Rumennige?
Нет, это его старшая сестра
@@jolkipalki2855 ????????????????
Yes he was.
Rummenigge was born in Lippstadt, North Rhine-Westphalia. At the beginning of his career, he did not have it easy as a player with the Bayern Munich star team. He was often compared to his older brother, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, captain of FC Bayern Munich and the Germany national team (as copied from Wikipedia).
Used to have him on my PES TEAM. He was one of the best strikers there. I'm 42 but never seen him play... Only here on youtube!
Before Maradona there was Rummenigge
They played at the same time. Platini for Juventus, Rummenigge for Inter and Maradona for Napoli. Must have been a hell of a league back then
But during that time liverpool win many european league..if english team not get banned in middle 80s to late 80s..i bet liverpool won more european league@@Vatnik_tschistilka
Isn't he the only captain to lose two world cup finals ?
Kerl Heinze Rummenige is a great footballer.
Karl-Heinz Rummenigger was the best
Interesting still there was a German team in the final of the Euros or World Cup...it was a question of who's gonna beat Germany?? I think out the 74 era, Mathaus n this gentleman did allot of it. But it was tallent pool, Breitner!! Brehme!!!
ein gross fussballspieler legende
Greatest ever
Better than maradona and pele
I aggreee
Editing in this documentary is terrible. Good retelling of events but they don't show the goals.
Yes
Then they one it in 1990 lol, yeah bad luck!!
😂Lothar & english
Lothar , your english is so bad , next time in german please .