Skip to main content
Joachim Löw

Joachim Löw

German football coachWikipedia

Search complete. 15 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Joachim Löw".

Oct 8, 2026

BrooklynHOST
8:58
But I feel as if, like, it's like Germany, German managers very much stay in Germany.
BrooklynHOST
9:02
Like, I know over the years you've started to get like Klopp, um, uh, was it Herzog at Brighton, but, like, the German national team's always been like Joachim Löw, and if it was like before that, it was the other top German manager.
BrooklynHOST
9:15
I feel as if you don't see them kind of go out as much.
BrooklynHOST
9:18
Um, it's annoying 'cause the logic's there for all these questions.
speaker_4HOST
55:09
Klinsmann was coach
Robert HuthGUEST
55:10
and Joachim Löw was the assistant coach.
speaker_4HOST
55:13
I mean, it's just a numbers game,
Robert HuthGUEST
55:15
right? Like, obviously, I think Germany has 80 million people and to get a shirt, to be on a pitch with 11, it's a pretty small percentage, right? That's the way I looked at it.
Ciaran MurphyHOST
35:31
[laughs]
Archie Rhind-TuttGUEST
35:32
... for even Jogi Low, who's won them a World Cup.
Ciaran MurphyHOST
35:36
Yeah.
Archie Rhind-TuttGUEST
35:36
Or Hansi Flick, or Julian Nagelsmann.
Peter WeisGUEST
49:36
I mean, it's a different galaxy.
Peter WeisGUEST
49:39
Uh, and if you look at, um, what happened, uh, with the last, uh, three club trainers that we had, I, I mean, Hansi Flick, well, he worked with Löw at the DFB as an assistant coach, uh, before he went to Bayern and ultimately took on that job.
Peter WeisGUEST
49:55
Um, but Nagelsmann was a straight club coach who, who proved himself, uh, incapable of, of, uh, of coaching the national team.
Peter WeisGUEST
50:03
So I mean, we have these, these club trainers now.
Peter WeisGUEST
50:07
Uh, and, and Löw, ironically enough, was one of the, the worst club trainers, uh, [laughs] that, that you'd ever witness.
Peter WeisGUEST
50:17
He was...
Peter WeisGUEST
50:18
He, he worked in Karlsruhe here, uh, where I, my German home base is for a little while, and coached the KSC in a, in a terrible fashion.
Peter WeisGUEST
51:07
He's talked about that in his comments to the press as well, that his job, the way he sees it as a Bundesliga trainer, is to develop, uh, a close working relationship with these players, to stay in touch during the international breaks, to routinely visit them, uh, at their clubs.
Andrea RussoGUEST
30:15
It's more likely that Okafor won't return to the national team because I think Moretti Akin, unless something major happens in terms of results in the Nations League, I think he'll stay there for a long time, similar to Jurgen Klopp.
Andrea RussoGUEST
30:31
Joachim Löw for Germany.
Andrea RussoGUEST
30:34
I really see something similar.
Andrea RussoGUEST
30:35
I think Joachim is more suited to national teams than club football.
Chuck SmithHOST
3:15
And if you're like me and you watched the Flick saga and how that played out on the Amazon Prime documentary, think about it.
Chuck SmithHOST
3:22
I reference that a lot because it was so eye-opening to me because during his time at Bayern Munich, and prior to that when he was an assistant, and I guess eventually a sporting director for the German national team with Yogi Low, Hansi Flick had relationships with players.
Chuck SmithHOST
3:39
He was a great communicator.
Chuck SmithHOST
3:41
He had teams rally around him.
Chuck SmithHOST
5:29
That hurt him as well.
Chuck SmithHOST
5:31
So we don't need to dive into everything that Flick did wrong and all of the things that, that went in the tank under him, and certainly we could go even on longer about Julian Nagelsmann and his disaster of a run as German national team manager.
Chuck SmithHOST
5:45
But through all of those things, and even dating back to Yogi Low in what I would say is a timeframe of about 2017 onward in his tenure, Klopp has identified some things that he wants to change.
Chuck SmithHOST
5:57
So point one in Klopp's four-point plan is punctuality.
Dan MoylanHOST
54:41
Yeah.
Dan MoylanHOST
54:41
Joachim Low?
Michael NormantonHOST
54:42
No, no.
Michael NormantonHOST
54:43
The guy who was there more recently.
Joshua BarrieHOST
30:25
Why are some managers better at coaching certain types of football than others? Why are some coaches better at some areas of the game than others? There clearly is Because it's developed so much in the last 10 to 15 years.
Joshua BarrieHOST
30:38
There's a famous story of Joachim Lowe when Germany won the World Cup in 2014, had to be convinced to even work on set pieces and training.
Joshua BarrieHOST
30:46
And now in the Premier League over the last couple of years, it's been like the defining, one of the defining characteristics in particular of Arsenal who scored so many goals from them.
Joshua BarrieHOST
30:56
So the topic of marginal gains and 1% is a bit boring and LinkedIn-ish.
Alex AlphonsoHOST
37:39
Well, who was it? The Ger- the German manager used to like, he used to- Yeah, I know him.
Alex AlphonsoHOST
37:43
Joachim Löw or something, bro.
Alex AlphonsoHOST
37:45
[laughs] He ain't ever done, he ain't ever done an interview about it.
Alex AlphonsoHOST
37:47
He said, "Yeah, nigga- Yeah, I know ...

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.