Uli parks where he wants. (Getty) With five fits left to play, the Bundesliga title has been already won by Bayern Munich. They've lost only once in 2013. Their purpose huge difference is 70. They even went six straight suits without conceding a single purpose at one time. And as pleased about themselves as they must certanly be, Bayern leader Uli Hoeness says that the way in which they dominated this year to the league is cause for concern. From ESPN: "There is a huge drop in the competitiveness of the group and we cannot enjoy a that," he told Kicker newspaper. "We have got to examine why that is the case." [...] "We start to see the significance of action," he explained. "It is not on that we see such results." So what type of action becomes necessary? The Bundesliga's worthwhile financial model could be the jealousy of the entire world and its 50+1 rule, which dictates that club members maintain 51% control of their group, is hailed by everybody focused on the influence of bad billionaires and ignorant foreigners who sully groups using their selfish whims. But an April 2010 Guardian article notes that Hannover 96 questioned the rule, expressing, "The rule means the loss of several Bundesliga clubs' power to compete nationally and internationally. And in some ways it stops further development of German soccer, particularly those clubs who play in the low 50% of the Bundesliga while they don't have enough financial resources. The ownership concept should be abandoned or modified." The case visited a of arbitration, but when the 36 groups in the top two sections of German soccer voted on the matter, 35 were against changing the principle. During those times, the Bundesliga had three different champions in the earlier three seasons (Wolfsburg in 2008/09, Bayern in 2007/08 and Stuttgart in 2006/07). This was something Bundesliga CEO Christian Seifert was very pleased with. From the Guardian: "In the past three years of the Bundesliga we have three different glass winners and three different champions," Seifert says. "Sepp Herberger, the coach of the West German group that won the 1954 World Cup, said: 'You understand why people visit the arena? Simply because they don't understand how it ends.'" Again, Bayern Munich have already gained the 2012/13 name with five matches left to play and a lead over second-place Borussia Dortmund (who're seven points before third-place Bayer Leverkusen). So the only point about the end of a match that folks in the arena don't know is whether Bayern will 6-1 or 9-2 (both actual scorelines out of this year, incidentally). Of where in fact the groups with the richest or most debt-savvy owners gain each year course, changing the 50+1 principle could set the Bundesliga in the position of other European leagues. A salary cap wouldn't work because then they would never be able to compete in Europe. So that leaves one option: force each member of Bayern Munich to perform every domestic fit dressed while the club's mascot, Berni the bear. Franck Ribery. (Getty) Fantasy Chasers from Yahoo! Sports: Other common information on Yahoo! Sports:a Boston Marathon bombing an attack on the world's finish linea Teams probe deleted hotel room at NFL combinea Draft prospect Norvel Pelle never performed university hoopsa Dodgers, Padres wisely set aside petty grudge
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