Gomez named 'Deliveroo king', exclusive burger for Champions League 🍔
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇩🇪 here.
ADVERTISEMENT: When the UEFA Champions League Final takes place in Munich on May 31, 2025, things will be heating up not just on the pitch, but also at the grill. Lieferando, the official partner of the UEFA Champions League, is teaming up with football icon Mario Gomez and Burgermeister to present an exclusive burger just in time for the opening of the first Burgermeister location in Munich—a burger that will really fire up fans before the final: the Lieferandomeister.
Find your diamond luck with the Gomez Burger and Lieferando. Discover now!
From May 26 to June 1, 2025, the Lieferandomeister by Mario Gomez will be available exclusively through Lieferando. Developed in close collaboration with the former Bayern player, the Lieferandomeister combines juicy Irish beef patties, melted cheese, hearty bacon & onion mix, dill pickles, mustard, and fiery jalapeños. They are a small tribute to Gomez's Andalusian roots.
A Culinary Goal for the Final
"The UEFA Champions League has always been a very special part of my career—that's why I'm especially excited to be able to present the exclusive final burger, the 'Lieferandomeister' from Burgermeister, just in time for the final in Munich—one of my favorite places," said Mario Gomez.
Advertisement
As a former top striker for FC Bayern Munich, multiple German champion, DFB Cup winner, three-time UEFA Champions League finalist, and 2013 UEFA Champions League winner, Gomez brings not only sporting expertise—but also knows what fans truly love. Today, he is a football expert, entrepreneur, and of course, a passionate football fan.
Find Your Diamond Luck with the Gomez Burger
But that's not all: Across Germany, every order of the "Lieferandomeister" burger via Lieferando in the week before the UEFA Champions League Final is doubly rewarding—because from May 26 to June 1, each order is automatically an entry into a very exclusive prize draw. Together with the renowned Amsterdam jeweler TROPHY BY GASSAN, who regularly outfits international top footballers like Dani Olmo and Lamine Yamal, Lieferando is giving away an exclusive diamond charm worth around 8,000 euros. The pendant, created for the collaboration with Burgermeister, is dedicated to a burger—embellished with real diamonds and designed in the style of 90s football icons.
Countdown Club: Fan Base for the Final
In the Countdown Club, Lieferando will make football fans' hearts beat faster: The popular Munich bar 'Die Krake' will become the ultimate fan base from May 29 to June 1. Starting Thursday, there will be football action, ticket raffles, DJ sets, and surprise appearances by sports legends all centered around the UEFA Champions League.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
2 hours ago
- New York Times
How can Liverpool afford Florian Wirtz?
The signing of Florian Wirtz comprises a new club-record deal for Liverpool. Wirtz will join from Bayer Leverkusen on a five-year contract. In exchange, Liverpool have agreed to pay the German club £100million ($135.9m) in guaranteed fees, with a potential £16m due in add-ons. The deal, even without those add-ons, eclipses Liverpool's previous transfer record by a distance. That record is generally seen as having been in place since January 2018, when they parted with £75m to buy Virgil van Dijk from Southampton. Advertisement In fact, the Van Dijk fee may already have been topped prior to this agreement. Darwin Nunez was signed from Benfica in June 2022 for an initial £64m that could rise to £85m. To the end of last December, according to the Portuguese side's financial disclosures, Liverpool had paid a further €10m (around £8.5m) of a potential €25m in add-ons, so any more conditions being met in the last six months could mean Nunez's transfer fee went past Van Dijk's. Either way, Wirtz's signing tops both of them, and makes him one of only a dozen or so footballers in history to command a £100m-plus fee. How, then, can his new side afford him? Wirtz's club-record arrival comes at a time when Liverpool are enjoying record revenues. They cleared £600m for the first time in 2023-24, a year in which they had to make do with Europa League football and finishing third in the Premier League. Last season, with a return to the Champions League and a twentieth domestic title secured, alongside a full season of the extended Anfield Road End being open and continued commercial growth, Liverpool should have topped £700m in turnover, a feat only previously managed by Manchester City in England. A further record in 2025-26 looks likely. The Athletic estimates Liverpool earned £181.5m through winning the Premier League and, even if they don't retain the title in 2025-26, they will still benefit from an uptick in the league's overall income. A new TV rights cycle starts this season, with the Premier League expecting to earn £12.25bn over the next three years — a 17 per cent increase on the 2022-25 cycle. Liverpool's commercial growth is well-placed to continue. August will see them begin a new kit deal with Adidas. The agreement, while incentive-based, represents a significant potential increase on the club's already lucrative arrangement with Nike. The latter secured Liverpool a base payment of £30million a season, but garnered around double that in reality. Booming revenues are all well and good but of little use if your expenditure is through the roof. Liverpool lost £57.1million pre-tax in 2023-24, the worst financial result both of the Fenway Sports Group (FSG) era and in the club's history, so are costs are swallowing their income whole? Not really. That big loss a year ago was very much out of the ordinary for a club who, across FSG's near-15 years at the helm, have broken even. In fact they've most likely done better than that: as detailed in The Athletic's BookKeeper series, published in March, we expect Liverpool to have returned to profitability in 2024-25, and healthy profitability too. Even if the club's wage bill crept up to the £400m mark — not a guarantee by any stretch, but possible once league-winning bonuses were handed out — we project Liverpool could still have booked a £30m profit. Advertisement The club are big wage-payers, as evidenced by their 2023-24 wage bill only trailing Manchester City domestically. The Athletic understands Wirtz will earn around £200,000 per week at Anfield, before any bonuses which may accrue to him. From Liverpool's perspective, inclusive of employer-related costs on top of his basic salary, Wirtz will cost them at least £12m a year to employ. Liverpool have some world-class players and pay them accordingly, but they'll benefit from the departure of Trent Alexander-Arnold, who also cost them £12m a year in employment-related costs (again before bonuses). One of the reasons the signings of Van Dijk and goalkeeper Alisson are often pointed to as examples of Liverpool not skimping on fees is they were pretty much outliers; they did spend big on the pair, but their transfer spending has generally trailed domestic rivals. At the end of 2023-24 the cost of assembling Liverpool's squad, across transfer and agent fees, was £749.4m, the seventh most expensive squad in the world but well behind Chelsea (£1.4bn), Manchester City (£1.1bn), Manchester United (£943.9m) and Arsenal (£882.4m). Correspondingly, annual amortisation costs hitting the club's books were well below domestic peers; Liverpool's amortisation bill of £114.5m last year was over £20m behind Spurs and £75m less than Chelsea. After a quiet summer in 2024, amortisation won't have ticked up much, if at all. Assuming his signing completes on June 16, when the transfer window reopens, Wirtz's £100m fee, plus assumed agent fees on top of around 10 per cent, will add £20.9m to Liverpool's 2025-26 amortisation bill, with a further £21.8m per season following thereafter until 2029-30 (a small sliver, £1.8m, will fall into 2030-31 as a result of the club's 31 May accounting date). Alongside the recent signing of Jeremie Frimpong, they'll have added around £28m a season onto their amortisation costs, but they'll still trail all the rest of the 'Big Six' clubs, with the potential exception of Spurs. Advertisement No. We recently explained how Liverpool could have lost £75m last season without breaking any Premier League rules. Across wages and transfer fee amortisation, signing Wirtz will add an extra £34m or so in annual costs — but the club have the headroom to handle it. That's not to say that outgoings are not likely this summer. They aren't needed to satisfy Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR) — the profitability of 2024-25 and growing revenues will ensure no issues there — but they will help balance both the squad and the books. FSG has long sought to run Liverpool sustainably and, while they can splurge this summer without fear of bankruptcy or rule-breaking, and lose a chunk of money in 2025-26 if they wish to, that doesn't mean they'll do it for the sake of it. A big money departure, likely Nunez, would be no surprise. Cash worries are different from PSR ones, but Liverpool have little concern there either. Access to funds is no problem. Even if FSG was reluctant to loan money in (something they've generally preferred to do for infrastructure spend rather than operational costs), the ownership refinanced a revolving credit facility in September last year, lifting its limit from £200m to £350m. At the end of May 2024, it had only drawn down £116m of the original £200m, so there's plenty to be dipped into if the need arises. Liverpool may not need to increase borrowings anyway. Operating cash flow was positive at £83.7m in 2023-24 even without Champions League revenue, while cash spent on infrastructure has reduced following the completion of the revamped Anfield Road End. As well, their relatively low spending on transfers — and keenness to pay more of deals up front if they can — means Liverpool owe far less than peers in outstanding fee instalments. At the end of May 2024, they owed a net £69.9m, an amount which is expected to have dropped even lower in the past year. The previous figure was already lower than seven other Premier League clubs at the time and nowhere near the £308.9m Manchester United owed at the end of March 2025. Signing Wirtz is a significant undertaking for Liverpool. Combining the transfer fee, assumed agent fees and five years of his basic salary puts the total cost to Liverpool of signing and employing him at an estimated £170.5m. With potential add-ons and bonuses that sum could feasibly reach £200m. All parties concerned will hope it does — it will mean Wirtz and Liverpool have enjoyed plenty of success together. Those are big sums, but then Liverpool are a wealthy club. FSG's ownership has not been to every fan's taste, but it is precisely because of its frugality that Liverpool are able to make these deals when opportunities arise.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Heidi Klum Dances While Gardening in an Itty-Bitty Nude String Bikini
Heidi Klum shared a selfie video on Instagram of herself dancing as she watered the plants in her garden in a nude-colored string bikini. Klum's video is part of her campaign for Calzedonia. She has shared a number of shots of herself in Calzedonia bikinis in recent weeks along with an image of herself in nothing but Calzedonia Klum has been doing some rather unorthodox gardening this week. In a new Instagram post, the model and TV presenter filmed herself watering her plants while dancing in a nude string bikini. In the video, she gazed into the camera as she flung her blonde hair around to Tate McRae's "Sports Car" as her dog walked around in the background. She wore a smokey eye look, chunky gold earrings, and white sandals alongside her nude-colored bikini. "Did you know that I have hazel eyes? 🌰👁️," she wrote in the caption, referencing a lyric from the song, before tagging Calzedonia. Klum has posted a number of shots of herself in Calzedonia's swimwear and hoisery in recent months. In April, for instance, she shared a snap of herself going pantsless at the sound studio to show off her Calzedonia stockings. Last year, Klum opened up about her confidence in wearing skimpier outfits. 'I'm not shy about my femininity. I love dressing up where I have my cleavage showing, wearing miniskirts, high heels, gorgeous stockings—but that doesn't mean I want to go home with you,' the model said to The Times. One day before posting her latest bikini video, Klum shared a rare video of her son Johan, whom she shares with Seal, graduating from high school. "Cheering you on today and every day ❤️ CONGRATULATIONS JOHAN 🎓🥳🙏❤️ my heart is full of joy and pride ❤️❤️❤️❤️," Klum captioned the post. A few weeks earlier, she made a rare joint appearance with Henry, her other son with Seal, at the AMA awards. Read the original article on InStyle
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
How to watch PSG vs Inter Milan for FREE: TV channel and live stream for Champions League final today
Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan face off tonight in the Champions League final. The pinnacle of European club football concludes with the showpiece as nearly-men PSG take on seasoned veterans Inter in a fascinating Munich showdown. Advertisement CLICK HERE TO FOLLOW PSG VS INTER MILAN LIVE! PSG brushed aside Arsenal in the semi-finals - despite Mikel Arteta's claims his side were the best team in the competition - while Inter saw off Barcelona in one of the great European knockout ties, which ended 7-6. Both teams are well worth their spot in the final as PSG's thrilling, free-flowing side takes on Inter's stylish yet efficient machine. PSG are bidding to become the first French side since Marseille in 1993 to be crowned Europe's best, while Inter are looking to win their fourth title in their seventh final. In the three previous finals Inter have lost, the winning side were completing a treble. And that is exactly what PSG hope to achieve this evening. How to watch PSG vs Inter Milan for free TV channel: In the UK, the Champions League final is being shown live on TNT Sports. Coverage gets underway at 6pm BST ahead of kick-off at 8pm. Advertisement Live stream: TNT Sports subscribers can also watch the game live online via the Discovery+ app and website. There will also be a free live stream available through the Discovery+ app, though those without a subscription will need to register their details to access the broadcast. Prime Video customers, who have access to a basic Discovery+ account will also be able to watch the final through the Prime Video app. Live blog: Follow all the action with Standard Sport's LIVE blog, featuring expert analysis from Dom Smith in Munich!
