This evening of football there was a broad trace of bad temper.

Despite the 3-0 victory of Borussia Dortmund, the Bundesliga winners, against the game association Greuther Fürth, the Bundesliga bottom, which at first glance only looks like dominance, BVB coach Marco Rose sat down with Dietmar Hamann, the former national player and expert of the broadcasting television station Sky, on.

Rose's accusation to the Bavarian analyst: Hamann is notoriously bad at BVB.

He had attested the Dortmunders "heavy fare" after the laboriously pieced together success. Which was right on point. Hamann's addition, "like the whole season", was aimed at the changeable reality. Finally, the Westphalians fought their way through to their 24th victory in this calendar year on Wednesday evening - a club-internal record, which, with all the occasional disappointment, especially about the early exit in the Champions League, points to a positive continuity.

Rose, however, was dissatisfied and annoyed at the same time over an evening that some of the 15,000 spectators gave him with loud whistles against his own performance, despite the painstakingly brought about victory by two hits by the Norwegian Erling Haaland with a hand penalty and a header as well as a handsome goal by Malen Teams had denatured.

So Hamann also became Rose's lightning rod - with comments like: "Didi Hamann has been nailing against us since the beginning of this season!"

Bad overall mood

As insignificant as the argument between the two is, it reflected the overall bad mood on this gray football evening. The people of Fürth also complained loudly. And not without good reason. After all, they were not only wondering why Jude Bellingham, who had recently been cautioned for unsportsmanlike behavior in front of a Dortmund free kick, who had positioned himself in front of goalkeeper Burchert while posting the Fürth Wall, was shown the yellow-red card by referee Schlager not a little later.

The frustrated Englishman had rushed into the Fürth Christiansen, hit the ball and opponent and was therefore a candidate for an early dismissal.

The newly appointed FIFA referee let Dortmund get away, who stayed in the dressing room after the break to protect himself and was replaced by Dahoud.

Those responsible for Fürth, sports director Rachid Azzouzi and trainer Stefan Leitl, reacted angrily to Schlager's mildness.

From the outsider's point of view, Azzouzi spoke for everyone in Fürth when he emphasized: “We would have flown off the pitch, 95 percent of the time that would have been a yellow card and then a yellow-red card.

But when it comes to Fürth, nobody talks about it. "

The Dortmund team, who was six points behind the autumn champions FC Bayern, never looked like a veritable challenger to the champions on Wednesday.

That means nothing as long as BVB, like FC Bayern, remains successful with its inconspicuous appearances.

But the one on Wednesday could hardly be surpassed in self-sufficiency.