The BMW International Open Week always brings a mixture of Golf Golf and Celebristy Cheer, but this year, the Gareth Bale was keen to leave its mark inside and outside the session. Before entering the corridors in Golfclub München Eichenried, the former Real Madrid star went to the Maisach experience in Maoisach, where he switched golf shoes to drive gloves – he had an appropriate image behind the BMW M4 competition.
There, Bale completed a full training course for BMW safety cars. This included high-speed dribbles, wet surface drifts, and a little fun in smoking-from the type you expect from a person who is accustomed to performance under pressure in front of 80,000 fans. “I played in Munich in football for Real Madrid several times, and I had some very good results, so Munich was a great place for me,” Bell said. “The return to play in the BMW International Open in the past few years has been really enjoyable, I enjoyed the tournament, and I enjoyed the city. It is always good to return.”
Gareth Bale is trading the stadium for the path – and my level – in the BMW International Open
Gareth Bale needs a few introduction. He was born in Cardiff, and the Welsh winger exploded on the football scene with Tottenham before closing a global transfer to Real Madrid in 2013. In Spain, he continued to win titles in the Champions League, and three Lega Awards, and scored some of the unforgettable goals in the last history of football-in this the history of football-in that. Bicycle kick that falls the jaw in the 2018 Champions League final.
But while most fans remember Bell because of his pace, strength and tendency to register in great moments, those who followed him closely know that the golf was always more than just a hobby. During the holidays, install a green position at home, and even had “Wales. Golf. Madrid. He waved the flag in his honor during an international break. When Bell announced his retirement from professional football in 2023, it seemed to be a complete circle of circle-he can finally focus on the game he loved quietly for years.
Once again in the BMW International Open – with familiar faces
Now 35, Bill embraced his new identity as a full -time swine. He has already played it at AT & T Peble Beach Pro-OM, and Links Alfred Dunhill, and is now due to its third consecutive appearance in BMW International Open Pro-Am.
This year, it was not alone. Bell played alongside the Ryder Luke Donald Cup captain, German NHL stars Moritz Seider and Tim Stützle. Between them, he invaded football fields, hockey rings, and now, corridors. Although there was a lot of good joke, Bell looked at home with a club at hand, reading Putts and firing engines with the same calm focus that once helped him win the matches of the club and the country.