Klara Buhl is a German football player born on 7th December 2000 in Munstertal, Germany. She is currently playing for Bayern Munich in a forward position. Earlier, she played for SC Freiburg before joining Bayern Munich in 2020. In summer 2013, at the age of 12, Buhl joined SC Freiburg. She debuted in the under-17 Bundesliga for the SC girls in the 2014-15 season.
Buhl was the youngest player in the under-16 German national team who played for the European Championship in Belarus. She was part of the national team for the Under-17 European Championship winner. Buhl, at 19 years, was called up to German’s national team for the World Cup 2019. She scored seven international goals with eleven appearances, including the last-minute win at the 70th minute against England in a friendly match in September 2019 at Wembley stadium.
Quick Bio
| Full Name: | Klara Bühl |
| Nickname: | Unknown |
| Jersey Number: | 17 |
| Date of Birth: | 7th December 2000 |
| Height: | 5 ft 8 in (1.71 m) |
| Current Age: | 20 |
| Birth Place: | Munstertal, Germany |
| Father: | Unknown |
| Mother: | Unknown |
| Siblings: | Unknown |
| Spouse: | Unknown |
| Children: | Unknown |
| Nationality: | German |
| Current Club: | Bayern Munchen |
| weekly Salary: | Unknown |
| Net worth: | $100K-$5Million |
What is her relationship status?
Bayern Munich’s Klara Buhl hasn’t married and currently single. As per the sources, there is no information about her past relationships or so. She hasn’t disclosed any of her personal or dating life and kept away from the media attention.
Salary and Net Worth
Regarding her salary and net worth, Buhl’s earnings mainly come from her professional football career. She has played for clubs and national teams since she was young. Her net worth is growing significantly in recent years. According to the public sources, the estimated net worth of the player in 2020 is $100K to $5million, whereas it was $50K to $2 million in 2019. Other than football, she also earns from brand endorsements. Buhl is partnered with the Fem11 footballnetwork, NIKE, IUBH (International Hochschule Fernstudium), and Deutsche Sporthilfe.
Additional information on her salary and net worth will update soon. However, she hasn’t disclosed any information about her assets.
Family Members
The emerging player, Buhl, was drawn to football from a young age. She used to watch her father and older brother play in the basement that attracted her to football. Buhl started in the play area at her home, and later her brother involves her in the club training in the Spvgg Untermunstertal, where she used to play with the boys.
Further information regarding her parent’s names and siblings will update soon.
Physical Measurement
The forward player of Bayern Munich is currently 20 years. She stands 5 feet and 8 inches (1.72 m) tall and weighs around 64 kgs. More information about her body measurement, hair color, foot size will update soon.
Career (Clubs and International)
Club Career
Spvgg Untermunstertal: Buhl started playing football in the youth teams of the Spvgg Untermunstertal. Her brother took her to the club training of the Spvgg Untermunstertal. There she played the first games in various boy’s teams and was recommended for the regional base selection. From 2010 to 2013, Buhl played in this club. In 2013, the player made her move to the youth department of the Bundesliga club SC Freiburg.
SC Freiburg
Youth Team (U15 to U17)
At 12, Buhl joined the Bundesliga club SC Freiburg in 2013. Starting the first year, she played in the under-15, and from the 2014-15 season, Buhl was allowed to compete in the under-17 Bundesliga for the SC girls. She played with the B-juniors in the Bundesliga South and made it to the semi-finals of the German Championship with the 2016 team. In the 2015-16 season, Buhl bagged her three goals for the club with a 3-2 victory over FSV Gutersloh 2009 in the second leg; however, they lost the final for a 0-2 in the first leg. Due to this, the team made it to the second position in that season, and it was also the last season of Buhl in the youth team.
Senior Women’s Team
Buhl moved to the first Freiburg Women’s team after the under-17 European Championship in summer 2016. On 11th September 2016 (2nd matchday), at the age of 15, she made her Bundesliga debut in the home game against MSV Duisburg for the 2016-17 season. She came as a substitute for Lena Petermann, where the club won the match with 5-0 goals. For the 2016-17 season, Buhl mainly played as a substitute for Freiburg. In the following 2017-18 season, she played as eleven and scored the first three goals for Bundesliga in a 7-0 victory at the away game in Cologne against 1. FC Koln on 1st October 2017 (4th matchday of the season).
Buhl played for the following seasons, 2018-19 and 2019-20 for the SC Freiburg and transferred to FC Bayern Munich. From 2016 to 2020, she played as a senior, where she made 69 appearances and scored 21 league goals.
Bayern Munich
Buhl transferred to the FC Bayern Munich in 2020. On 24th March 2021, she scored the second goal for the club against FC Rosengard in the first leg of the Women’s Champions League quarter-final. During the Women’s Champions League semi-final, Buhl was a part of the second-leg against FC Bayern Munich Ladies and Chelsea Women on 2nd May 2021. She made 14 appearances for Bayern Munich and scored eight goals in the Bundesliga, DFB Cup, and Champions League.
International Career
Youth Team:
On 23rd April 2014, Buhl debuted for the national team in the U-15 national team, a friendly soccer game against the Dutch team. On 28th October 2014, the talented player bagged her first three goals in a 13-0 victory over Scotland. In 2016, she made four appearances for the U-16 national team and was the youngest player in the German team for the European Championship, held in Belarus from 4th to 16th May 2016. In the U-17 European Championship, Buhl played all five matches and won the title after a 3-2 victory over the Spanish team in the final penalty shootout. She was in the German line-up in the U-17 World Cup 2016 in Jordan and made it to the quarter-finals defeating Spain with 2-1 goals.
Buhl debuted in the U-19 German national team in March 2017, and in the same year, she qualified for the under-19 European Championship in Northern Ireland. They reached up to the semi-finals against France. Buhl scored one goal in this game and yet lost to France with 2-1 goals. She was a part of the German line-up for the under-20 World Cup held in France next year. Buhl played all three group games, including the quarter-finals, where they lost 3-1 goals to the future World Champion, Japan.
Senior Team:
Martina Voss-Tecklenburg, German’s national coach, assigned Klara Buhl for the winter training camp in December 2018. This training ended from 14th to 21st January 2019. She debuted as a substitute in the 90th minute in a test match against France on 28th February 2019. Voss-Tecklenburg called up Buhl for the 2019 World Cup. The forward player scored a late-winning goal in the 79th minute against England with a 1-2 in a friendly soccer game in September 2019. She scored 22 goals in 51 appearances for her country, including her youth career.
Honors and Trophies
For Club
SC Freiburg:
- DEB-Pokal-Finalist: 2019
For International
- UEFA U-17 Women’s Championship title: 2016
Individual
- Fritz Walter Medal: 2019
Social Media
The Bayern Munich player is active on Instagram and Facebook. She has around 34k followers on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/buehlklara/) and 5.1k followers on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/buehlklara).
Social Engagement
Buhl is engaged in the following projects to contribute to society.
1. We Kick Corona
Buhl joined the “We Kick Corona” started by Leon Goretzka and Joshua Kimmich in March 2020. She thinks, with a donation, she wants to ensure that the society is as diverse and robust as before and after the Corona crisis.
2. INITIATIVE Children’s clinic
Buhl worked as an INITIATIVE ambassador and supported the construction of Freiburg Children’s Clinic. She thinks that it is crucial to create a comfortable environment for children and young people. And also, medical workers like doctors and nurses should receive the most modern medical and technical support to take care of their little patients.
3. Lilienhof School
Buhl supports racism-free schools. Children are curious and open-minded, so the schools must teach their children to respect people of different cultures, religions, or skin colors. For her, the obligatory “handshake” in football after every match is an expression of this.