"Everton" manager D.Moyes spares no praise for German football © EuroFootball.com

Liverpool's "Everton" club strategist David Moyes expressed sympathy for the "Bundesliga" championship and the teams participating in it.

In the media, it was mentioned that after the season, when his current contract with "Everton" ends, the Scotsman may take over the reins of one of the clubs in Germany. The coach himself is fascinated by the club management system, youth academies, and ticket prices in this country.

As is known, German clubs adhere to the rule that external investors can have no more than 49% of the club's shares.

"I think this rule is inspiring. In recent years, there have been several Bundesliga champions. This year, "Bayern" easily won, but last year "Borussia" became champions, and not so long ago - "Schalke". Their youth teams are very good. Germans have done a great job organizing their football league," praised Moyes.

Tickets to German club matches are the cheapest among the five strongest European leagues, and attendance is the highest. For example, the average ticket price for a seat in the famous "yellow wall" of Dortmund's "Borussia" club, which accommodates 26 thousand spectators, is only 15 euros.

"When I was watching matches in Germany, I was pleasantly surprised by the atmosphere in the stadium. People talk about the great atmosphere in England, but with the Germans, it's unbelievable. The stadiums are always full. Ticket prices are affordable for everyone, so they are almost always sold out," continued the strategist.

"Almost every club has a modern stadium. In this aspect, Germany has improved significantly since the 2006 World Cup. I think all these factors are very important. If you want to go to a match, you expect lower prices, but at the same time good seats with a perfect view of the field."

Regarding his future, the Scotsman spoke somewhat vaguely: "Coaching a foreign club is not my main ambition. I have always said that in the future, I would like to work with a foreign team, but for now, I don't think that is my main goal."