Some people thrive off a hero complex regardless of success or failure in life. Jurgen Klinsmann is one of them. Klinsmann has always wanted to be portrayed as a hero and he genuinely believed he would take Bayern Munich to glory when he became their manager in 2008. In what would turn out to be somewhat of a theme in his career since then, there was a clear disconnect between reality and fantasy. Klinsmann was unceremoniously dumped after a thrashing at the hands of Pep Guardiola’s Barcelona and the World Cup winner is now remembered as the last manager of a jaded era before Bayern underwent a reset to become a dominant force on two fronts. This doesn’t necessarily mean Klinsmann can’t be a decent manager for newly rich Hertha Berlin. To give him his due, his new side have got eight points in their last four games, with three consecutive clean sheets going into the winter break. It's also worth noting, that even before these changes at Hertha, this has become a bit of a grudge match, with Bayern winning only one of their last five league matches against the side from the capital. The visits to the Olympiastadion have turned out to be frosty and acrimonious in particular, so expect a tense battle again.