Barca Blaugranes to interview Raphael Honigstein: We need questions!

by Arron Duckling on Oct 27, 2011 7:13 PM CEST in Special Features

As promised, Barca Blaugranes is working on a few more exclusive interviews, and this includes a Q+A with Raphael Honigstein. Raphael is a German football specialist, and writes for the Guardian among other publications. Author of Englischer Fussball, Raphael certainly knows his stuff and we have a chance to find out more about our Champions League rivals, and more about German football in general.

So, if you have a question for Raphael leave it below as a comment and it’s likely that it will be answered. Whether it is about Barcelona directly, or just something you would like an expert opinion on, just comment it below. Only downside is that you have just a few days to think of them!

Keep your eyes peeled for a couple more exclusive interviews in the next week. Until then, Visca el Barca!

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Comments

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England(or rather EPL) seem to take the ‘race’ issue seriously, Spain is the opposite…how bad is Racism in Germany and does the league acknowledge(and hence) deal with it? or is it like Spain?

Follow me on Twitter @InderMethil

by Inder Methil on Oct 27, 2011 7:17 PM CEST reply actions

What is his opinion on what league is the best in the world? Maybe his top 3. Does he feel that Spain’s league has made improvement overall in talent level? And if yes. Does he think that Barcelona and maybe R Madrid (yuck) have anything to do with that improvement?

by PLAYEATTRAVEL on Oct 27, 2011 7:45 PM CEST reply actions

A question

What are your predictions for the top and bottom three of La Liga at the end of the year?

by Sebanovic on Oct 27, 2011 11:23 PM CEST via mobile reply actions

1. What are his thoughts on Mats Hummels for Barca? Does he have the ability to play for Barca? How does he compare with Pique?

2.Is there any young German players that Barca may be interested in? E.g Gotze?

by keano on Oct 28, 2011 12:16 AM CEST reply actions

youth academies

the Germans have an excellent way of raising their youth into first team players and in turn have always produced an outstanding national side.. How would u rate the acadamies of the top leagues and in particular Spains as a whole.. with that being said wil the contrast of Spains big two play a major part in Spain in general.. were as Barca produce and Madrid just buy??

by SargyBoy on Oct 28, 2011 6:11 AM CEST reply actions

One (long) question

Unlike Spain, Germany seems to only have a “Big 1” in Bayern, with a whole host of teams winning the German title and qualifying for European spots in recent years. Do you think this increased domestic competitiveness helps or hinders the progress of German clubs in continental competition? Do teams (aside from Bayern) have to sacrifice domestic success for a good European run like Schalke last year, or can they compete on all fronts?

by Al Benson on Oct 29, 2011 2:54 AM CEST reply actions