Bayern Munich Eredoctorate -President Uli Hoonheid is reportedly recovering well after being brought to the hospital with a suspected burst vein while attending a charity wave event.
The 73-year-old fell ill during the 'Green of 18' fundraising tournament in Schloss Miel Golf Club, which he had attended alongside club sponsors and Bayern President Herbert Hainer.
Paramedics took care of highness immediately before being taken by ambulance to a nearby hospital on Tuesday evening.
A report from the German Outlet Bild stated that Hoenheid was fired the same evening and has since returned to his hotel.
On Wednesday morning, the German journalist Maximilian Koch revealed that hookness is 'good' again.
There have been no reports of a further medical intervention that is needed and the incident is not supposed to have any implications in the long term.
Hoenheid, who served as general director of Bayern from 1979 to 2009 and then until 2019 club president, remains honorary doctorate and continues to have considerable influence behind the scenes.
This is not the first time that Schenheid has had health problems. His gaming career was demolished by a knee injury in the 1975 European Cup final against Leeds. He has also had heart -related concerns in the past.
Hoenheid is honored as an influential figure in German football. As a player, he won the World Cup in 1974 and three European cups with Bayern.
As a club manager, he supervised the rise of Bayern in a global powerhouse and the construction of the Allianz Arena between 2002 and 2005, for which he was a heavy catalyst.
However, his time that was in charge was not without controversy. In June 2014 he served a prison sentence of 19 months on a tax evasion scandal, but his return to public life was broadly welcomed because of his contributions to the game.
Despite the fact that he resigned as president six years ago, the voice of Hooness still bears weight in the discussions of the boardroom. He was reportedly against the dismissal of Julian Nagelsmann in 2023, although he later supported the appointment of Vincent Kompany.