How is Jamal Musiala's situation?
Max Eberl: "You wouldn't wish this on anyone. This is about his health and his whole life ahead of him. Now, together with the young man, we have to continue doing what we've already been doing for months. For us, it has become part of everyday life to some extent. Now the public knows about it. I understood all the reactions β ours were the same the first time as well."
When did it first happen?
Eberl: "It was quite some time ago."
What has changed recently?
Eberl: "We had a very good, long period. Now something has changed with his medication. Nobody wants to take medication, and he wanted to take less of it as well. He reduced it a little, and now we have to increase it again a little so that we can get back to a period with fewer seizures."
How important is football to Musiala during this difficult time?
Eberl: "He always wanted to be on the pitch. That's his joy, his medicine. He wants to play football together with the boys. We have always allowed him to do that β with the green light from the doctors. The pitch was his sanctuary. And I'm very sure we'll get him back there." [Sky via @BILD]
How is Jamal Musiala's situation?
Max Eberl: "You wouldn't wish this on anyone. This is about his health and his whole life ahead of him. Now, together with the young man, we have to continue doing what we've already been doing for months. For us, it has become part of everyday life to some extent. Now the public knows about it. I understood all the reactions β ours were the same the first time as well."
When did it first happen?
Eberl: "It was quite some time ago."
What has changed recently?
Eberl: "We had a very good, long period. Now something has changed with his medication. Nobody wants to take medication, and he wanted to take less of it as well. He reduced it a little, and now we have to increase it again a little so that we can get back to a period with fewer seizures."
How important is football to Musiala during this difficult time?
Eberl: "He always wanted to be on the pitch. That's his joy, his medicine. He wants to play football together with the boys. We have always allowed him to do that β with the green light from the doctors. The pitch was his sanctuary. And I'm very sure we'll get him back there." [Sky via @BILD]