One of the all-time greats in football, Michael Beckenbauer, passed away at the age of 78.
According to a family statement, the legend died peacefully in bed with his loved ones by his side.
Who is Michael Beckenbauer? All About Franz Beckenbauer’s son
Michael Beckenbauer is an MFG “Godly Fifteen” racer. Michael Beckenbauer, the German racing sensation, was honoured by Porsche’s Motorsport Academy. He is the driver of vehicle number twelve. He allegedly “rocked the whole scene” when he first appeared in the MFG series.
However, Michael is dissatisfied with MFG’s quality, referring to it as “nothing but amateurs and has-beens.” As a result, he has no desire to compete and intends to leave after the second year to return home.
However, after his battles with Kanata and Kouki Sawatari in Round 3, when he feels a “stupid sense of accomplishment winning in MFG,” his attitude begins to change.
Together with his stunning older sister, Agnes Beckenbauer, he resides in a lavish tower apartment in Japan. He has a rather conceited and haughty demeanour, but he remains cool and collected when racing.
Franz Beckenbauer is credited as being the first captain to win the World Cup and European Championship trophies at the international level, as well as the European Cup at the club level.
His selections to the FIFA World Cup Dream Team (2002), the World Team of the 20th Century (1998), and the Ballon d’Or Dream Team (2020) are just a few of his many honours. In addition, he was included in the FIFA 100 list in 2004 as one of the best players still playing today.
With Bayern Munich, Franz Beckenbauer achieved incredible success, taking home three straight European Cups from 1974 to 1976 in addition to the European Cup Winners’ Cup in 1967. He became the first player in club history to win three European Cups as captain, thanks to his leadership on the field. After making the move into management positions, he eventually held the positions of team manager and president of Bayern Munich.
In addition to his achievements as a player and manager, Beckenbauer chaired the organizing committee for Germany’s successful bid to host the FIFA World Cup in 2006. After retiring, he kept up his involvement in the football community as a pundit for Sky Germany. In 2016, he concluded a 34-year career as a columnist for the tabloid Bild.
