Trouble brewing at Bayern Munich?! Club hierarchy to closely analyse recent struggles and ready to take action

Following a series of disappointing performances, Bayern Munich are reportedly preparing to conduct an in-depth analysis of the team's current situation. As part of this review, significant consequences, including potential changes to the squad or coaching staff, can no longer be ruled out. The pressure is mounting on the club to make necessary adjustments in order to restore its competitive edge and meet the high expectations of both fans and management.

As reported by Kicker, the club management of the German record champions are planning to hold extensive internal discussions in the coming days. The aim is to get a general idea of the current level of performance and to talk to the sporting directors and coach Vincent Kompany.

After a strong start to the season, Bayern have recently slowed down under Kompany. Although they are still eight points ahead of their pursuers Bayer Leverkusen in the Bundesliga table and also advanced to the last 16 of the Champions League, their performance in attacking play was particularly poor.

Since beating Hoffenheim 5-0 in the first game of the calendar year, there have only been two matches in which Bayern have scored more than one goal – a 3-1 win in the Champions League against Slovan Bratislava and a 3-0 win in the Bundesliga against Werder Bremen.

In addition to the financial situation, the current footballing performance is to be discussed in particular, which has been at an all-time low since Kompany took over. However, the club's sporting success is clearly the main focus, and in terms of results, the team and coach have so far met the targets. However, if these are not achieved in the coming weeks, consequences can no longer be ruled out, the report says.

The report does not specify what these consequences might be — whether they would merely involve new guidelines for the team or even major personnel changes. The fact that neither president Herbert Hainer nor CEO Jan-Christian Dreesen have commented on the team's poor performance as of yet is not a particularly good sign.

Having beaten Celtic 4-3 in the pre-Round of 16 playoffs on aggregate, Die Roten will resume their Bundesliga title charge to reclaim the throne from Bayer Leverkusen. They will take on Eintracht Frankfurt on Sunday, February 23, at the Allianz Arena.