According to former Bayern Munich player Rafinha during an appearance on SporTV (as captured by @iMiaSanMia), a group of “angry” Bayern Munich players “stormed” the Paris Saint-Germain locker room after the Club World Cup game between the teams on Saturday.
The players wanted PSG goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma to apologize to Jamal Musiala for the collision that resulted in a broken fibula, dislocated ankle, and ligament damage for the young star during Bayern Munich’s 2-0 loss:
Rafinha reveals that angry Bayern players stormed PSG's dressing room after the game to ask Donnarumma to apologize to Musiala: "Bayern players are not bad losers. I know them very well. They were angry because they wanted Donnarumma to at least apologize, since they saw that the… pic.twitter.com/GrglEKQRva
— Bayern & Germany (@iMiaSanMia) July 7, 2025
Rafinha reveals that angry Bayern players stormed PSG’s dressing room after the game to ask Donnarumma to apologize to Musiala: “Bayern players are not bad losers. I know them very well. They were angry because they wanted Donnarumma to at least apologize, since they saw that the injury was serious. After the game, there were heated conversations in the dressing room. The players went to him [Donnarumma] in the PSG dressing room to ask him to apologize, they exchanged some strong words. They demanded that, like a ‘code of ethics’, at least to apologize, even though he didn’t do it on purpose.”
While no punches were thrown, it does seem like things, were, indeed, heated.
Bayern Munich star Jamal Musiala will be out for months and now the club could be on the lookout for some help. Will Vincent Kompany and Max Eberl looking to lean on internal options or take a gander out at the transfer market for the attacking midfield position? Things just got more difficult, especially when considering the team’s No. 1 priority is at left-wing and a close No. 2 could be center-back. Let’s talk about how it might all play out on this edition of the Bavarian Podcast Works Show. You can get the podcast on Patreon, Acast, Spotify, any leading podcast distributor, or below: