Zac Djellab's Bayern debate asks what English fans actually envy

A fast-starting Short separates admiration for German fan culture from the question of how competitive the Bundesliga is.

Channel: Zac Djellab Story of October 29, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 47,129 views a day, 5.6 times a normal first day on this channel (8,372).

Are English clubs JEALOUS of Bayern Munich?! 😅 #football #premierleague #bayernmunich

Cheap season tickets and beer in the stands make one argument. Bayern Munich's stature makes another. On Zac Djellab's channel, a Bayern supporter's claim that English fans are jealous brings those two ideas together, until another panelist pulls them apart.

The Short has reached nearly 40,000 views before its first full day is over, already well beyond the channel's usual Shorts start. Its comment section is more than eight times as busy as a typical full day, with viewers discussing ticket prices, supporter ownership and whether an unpredictable title contest matters more.

The panelist in the Bayern shirt opens bluntly: "The Bundesliga hate stems from jealousy." He argues that Bayern's standing breeds resentment among Premier League supporters, then points to what he sees as German football's better-preserved values: affordable season tickets, beer in the stands and the 50+1 ownership rule.

His opposite number accepts the fan-culture argument, but not the leap from that to envy of Bayern. Is the claim about one club's success, he asks, or an entire league? For him, competitiveness is the missing ingredient.

That distinction also runs through the comments. Some viewers focus on Bayern's domestic dominance; another would welcome the 50+1 rule. The moderator puts the dividing line most simply: "Bayern can't just be the Bundesliga."

Published on Trari

Share this story

A ready picture for an Instagram story or a WhatsApp status.

Share the pictureSend the link

×Share the picture

Where next?

More from Zac DjellabVideo taking off 8.6x its usual first dayZac Djellab claims the Reading link his guest leaves behindA football connections quiz draws an unusually fast audience, while viewers suggest club links the players could have used.Channel: Zac Djellab · Story of November 2, 2026 Also in Football clubs, leagues and mediaVideo taking off 10x its usual first dayMount's sliding foul leaves Palmer laughing, not arguingTNT Sports Football's fast-starting Short catches a lighter exchange between two players linked by Chelsea's changing squad.Channel: TNT Sports Football · Story of November 2, 2026 A different discovery todayA video worth knowingNileBlue's skull candy hits every taste at once, but no flavorA sweetener thousands of times stronger than sugar, a famously bitter compound and pure capsaicin go into the brass-molded drops, and the verdict surprises eve…Channel: NileBlue · Story of November 2, 2026

Or follow us on Telegram

Is this your channel?For the channel's owners and team: a ready picture and text for your audience

Share the story with your audience. Everything is ready:

For a community post or your channel's description

Zac Djellab's Bayern debate asks what English fans actually envy The full story on Trari: https://trari.com/en/story/zacdjellabb-19662/?from=kit

Copy the text

The numbers

Both viewing and commenting are running well above the channel's usual first-day Shorts activity.

the video's first day

usual first day here

8,372

this video

47,129

subscribers

124,000

▲ 1,000 in the last 7 days

total views

58,093,740

views per day

288,216

typical day: 186,747

the video

views

39,119

likes

551

comments

119

days online

1

subscribers: this channel and similar channels

CBS Sports Golazo - Europe

142,000

The Football Terrace Xtra

138,000

RTÉ Sport

126,000

Zac Djellab

124,000

Forever United TV

111,000

BBC Football

108,000

As of October 29, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube

Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.