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Depressing Marco Reus Meme, if You’re a Dortmund Fan
Despite not winning the league title, Borussia Dortmund is in a very good place, set up for a bright future, with someone like Marco Reus on the team. Reus is the only remaining star from the team that made the Champions League final in 2013, while Jurgen Klopp, Mats Hummels, Robert Lewandowski and Mario Gotze have all moved on, usually to the same place.
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Borussia Dortmund – Marco Reus Makes All the Difference
The return of Marco Reus didn’t change things immediately, but after a two match run of working the kinks out and playing out of position, the best German attacking midfielder has propelled Dortmund away from the bottom of the Bundesliga and up to where the air is clean, the mind is clear and reaching the Champions League doesn’t seem too difficult.
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Marco Reus – Not Everyone Wants to Leave Dortmund for Bayern Munich
Last summer Mario Gotze left Borussia Dortmund to Bayern Munich for €37 million, leaving a lot of angry people behind him. Robert Lewandowski has taken the same route, for free, but will join his new team next season. Marco Reus, the biggest star of Die Schwarzgelben, has no plans to take the same route.
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Manchester United Transfer Rumors – Still Dreaming About Marco Reus
Despite their disappointing form, Manchester United see themselves as an elite European club, and one that can go after the best and brightest talent in Europe. On their shortlist? Marco Reus of Broussia Dortmund, although at the moment it doesn’t sound like a realistic target.
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Manchester United Transfer Rumors – Swapping Marco Reus For Shinji Kagawa
It’s still quite a long way from January and the re-opening of the transfer window, but there’s no harm in making plans for the near and more distant future. Manchester United aren’t the only club that’s going after Marco Reus, who has a tempting release clause to trigger, but having Shinji Kagawa available for a swap might give them an edge over other clubs.
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Borussia Dortmund – Marco Reus & Robert Lewandowski in Unstoppable Mode
The football machine that is Borussia Dortmund might have its glitches, but up to this point, no one has been playing better football than them in Europe this season, as Marco Reus continues to prove he might be the best attacking midfielder in the world today, while Robert Lewandowski is showing no signs of slowing down, even if this is his final season with the team.
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The Never Ending List of German Attacking Midfielders
The revolution that German football has undergone over the last seven or eight years hasn’t been demonstrated with titles for the national team (yet), but the success of Bayern Munich and Borussia Dortmund in the Champions League, relying on German players and not just a horde of foreigners, is due to the immense pool of talent, especially in attacking midfield positions, the country currently has to offer.
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Borussia Dortmund – Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang Shouldn’t Be on the Bench
Their first Champions League match since losing in the 2013 final didn’t turn out so well for Borussia Dortmund, and not just because of the loss – Roman Weidenfeller and Jurgen Klopp got sent off, while a too tactical approach, leaving someone like Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang on the bench cost them a chance to make an impression early on.
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Borussia Dortmund – Marco Reus, Robert Lewandowski & Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang Are the Best Show in Europe
It’s still way too early in the season to declare a team as the best in Europe, but Borussia Dortmund, once again, should be mentioned as one of the top sides, with the combination that includes Marco Reus, Robert Lewandowski, Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang and Henrikh Mkhitaryan providing the best football we’ve seen from anyone so far this season.
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Marco Reus – The Best Player in Germany, Not Mesut Ozil
It is hard to understand sometimes when a player of Mesut Ozil’s caliber actually leaves a club like Real Madrid, but he isn’t the best player in the world, or the best one on the German national team. It’s not Mario Gotze, which was something Dortmund fans claimed for a couple of years. Marco Reus, usually in the shadow of the two, is the correct answer.