How powerful is Klose and why is it so highly rated

To put it simply, he has excellent speed and physical talent, and he is very efficient in scoring goals.

From 2000 to 2011, he made 306 appearances in the Bundesliga, scoring 121 goals and providing 79 assists, resulting in 200 direct goals. During his time at Bayern Munich, Klose won two Bundesliga titles, five German domestic cups, as well as top scorers, assists, best player, German footballer of the year and other honors, achieving the Grand Slam of German football. In 2011, at the age of 33, he switched to Serie A, maintained a high scoring rate and won the Serie A Cup, including scoring 5 goals in a single game to break the 27-year record of Serie A, and has now become the top ten scorers in the history of Lazio in the past 100 years.

Klose spent 13 years with Germany from 2001 to 2014 as the team's main striker and attacking core, during which time he made 137 appearances for the German team, scoring 71 goals and providing 30 assists, surpassing German football's leading striker Gerd Müller to become the all-time top scorer in international A-level competitions.

Klose is the first World Cup Golden Boot winner since German reunification. Lead the team to win the World Cup and have a World Cup runner-up, two World Cup runners-up plus a European Championship runner-up and one European Championship runner-up. Klose has scored 16 goals and provided four assists in 24 World Cup finals, ranking first in the all-time World Cup scoring list, with a total of 17 victories, all of which are all-time highs, and he is the only player in football history to lead his team to the semi-finals of the World Cup four times in a row.

A traditional striker with a keen sense of smell in front of goal, a good sense of grabbing points, and a strong ability to head the ball. He's a big tournament striker, just look at his goal percentage in big games. Of course, you can't compare him with Cristiano Ronaldo and Messi, and be the same type as Ruud van Nistelrooy and Inzaghi.

Of course it's great!

Why? One might say that he is one of the most successful footballers in Germany! He has won the Bundesliga Championship Goalscorer, Assist King, Best Player, German Football Chain Mr. Lu Oak and other honors, and has achieved the Grand Slam of German football.

He made 24 appearances in the World Cup finals, scoring 16 goals and providing 4 assists, surpassing Brazilian striker Ronaldo to top the all-time World Cup scorer list! The 17 victories are also the highest in history. He is also the only player in football history to lead his team to the semi-finals of the World Cup four times in a row......Aren't so many honors worthy of the word great?

Of course he deserves it, but the greatness I want to say does not come from this pile of cold records and numbers, but some personal traits hidden behind his success.

The first is assiduity. Die-hard Klose fans know that every night before going to bed, he reviews the day's training, and the light switch at home is the knife he uses to practice shooting. 02 Korea-Japan World Cup, at 8:

In the game of the 0 slaughter of Saudi Arabia, the majority of fans got to know a Klose who could only head the ball, and in 06, at the World Cup in Germany held on his doorstep, he scored the first four goals with both feet. In the match against the favourites Argentina, he scored the crucial equaliser. In receiving the Golden Boot award at that World Cup, he said:

When you have a goal, work towards it, and you will succeed. "Doesn't that sound inspiring?

The second is self-discipline. In 2011, Klose moved to Serie A at the age of 33 and joined Lazio. Even at the welcome dinner, he refused to drink alcohol and too much at the welcome booth on the grounds that "as a professional footballer, I need to be on time", which shows how strict he is with himself.

Therefore, it is not surprising that the next achievements in Serie A, such an "advanced age", but still maintain a high goal rate, and help the team win the Serie A Cup, including the feat of scoring 5 goals in a single game is to break the 27-year record of Serie A, and become the top ten scorers in Lazio's 100-year history.

Before I comment on his spring guess, I would like to give a brief overview of his achievements at the World Cup. Klose's World Cup goal record is 16 (finals), and Klose has played 24 games in the World Cup finals, the second most in the world.

You must know that the average person only participates in the World Cup finals two or three times is very remarkable (the goalkeeper may participate more times, the goalkeeper is older, more experienced, and less influential). You should know that he's a great player.

Miroslav Klose was born at the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Korea and Japan. At that time, the fledgling talent rookie scored a hat-trick in Germany's Zhaotong team's 8-0 victory over Saudi Arabia, and he became famous all over the world for a while.

In 2006, he won the first World Cup Golden Boot award since the reunification of Germany with five goals. At the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, the 32-year-old Klose scored four goals, showing the world that he is still young.

In three consecutive World Cups, Klose has scored a total of 14 goals for Germany and is the top scorer in the World Cup alongside Gerd Müller, who is currently second in the ranking behind Brazil's Ronaldo. He is one of the greatest goalscorers in World Cup history, and is also known as a benchmark for strikers and a model for professional footballers.

He has now retired from football and returned to the DFB and attended a coaching course to return to the pitch as a coach in the future! At the same time, the world's top goalscorer will now assist the German national team and the youth teams. Hopefully, he can bring a better tomorrow to the German team!

Klose's legend and his short version are due to the fact that he entered the industry too late, signing his first professional contract at the age of 21 and not having any systematic youth experience before. This makes him a rare inspirational model in this era of newcomers, but his late and low starting point has left him with only four years to be brilliant (and he has more or less missed the four years of peak form) to truly belong to the top club (Bayern Munich in 07-11) and cannot become a so-called superstar. Thankfully, it was a strong enough national team that helped him make a name for himself as a first-class striker.

In terms of style, before 05 years, his foot work was lacking, but I personally think that he is the best German frontcourt player after Klinsmann's ball quotient and field awareness, good at learning and summarizing, not sparing physical strength, and has excellent team awareness and dedication, so although he has no fancy skills after the technology matures, he can always appear in the right position at the right time, with accurate and reasonable movements and excellent physical fitness to send assists or shots, and even frequently participate in defense (eh, Although there was a period of time in Bremen where he had to make tackles almost every time he defended, and he had to get a yellow card for every tackle, which made us shudder when we saw him running to the backfield). Except for Bayern's Van Gaal's mispositioning of him tactically in the later part of the era (at that time, Van had a strong intention of developing him into a number nine and a half, but unfortunately even if he loves assists, he is still a striker in his bones, and he is still a striker with a strong header), he has always been the kind of player that the coach loves and trusts the most in any team.