The German Football League (DFL) are seemingly ready to introduce end-of-season play-offs to combat Bundesliga predictability.
And while the proposed reform could end years of Bayern Munich's domination, club president Oliver Kahn is open to the controversial change.
The former goalkeeper told Kicker: "I find it exciting to think about new models such as play-offs for the Bundesliga.
"A format in the Bundesliga with semi-finals and finals would mean excitement for the fans.
"So it makes sense to play through such an idea. We at FC Bayern are always open to new ideas."
However, this opinion doesn't sit well with another Bayern legend — former club president and Kahn's predecessor Uli Hoeness.
The German told Servus TV: "That's his opinion, it's not mine. I find that ridiculous. In the Bundesliga, whoever is the best after 34 matchdays and who has gone through thick and thin with his team should win the championship.
"That's just a law against Bayern Munich! That has nothing to do with tension. The new managing director of the DFL thinks day and night about how to break the dominance of FC Bayern.
"And that's when they came up with this idea. There are no play-offs in any major league in the world, not in England, not in Spain, not in Italy, not in France."
Source: Kicker | Servus TV
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