UPDATED: 17:19 EST, 25 April 2013 Brentford manager Uwe Rosler thinks English football needs to discard its recent youth growth process if it's to imitate the powerhouses of Germany. The former East Germany forward, who performed for Manchester City in the Nineties, thinks leading young English players are now being wasted in growth leagues and should be tasting 'real competition' for reserve clubs in the lower degrees of the domestic structure, like they do in Spain and Germany. Way ahead: Uwe Rosler says Premier League starlets like Nick Powell should be playing for their reserve sides in League One Showing the causes behind the Champions League achievements of Borussia Dortmund and Bayern Munich, both of whom fielded generally German players in their semi-final first-leg benefits, Rosler said: 'I believe, in terms of youth development, the device in Germany is preferable to here. 'Here we're having growth games; there the 2nd team are playing aggressive soccer in the 3rd greatest category. They can't go higher than that league, and they have to reach it, but it's a good way to build up under competitive conditions. Here the development activities mean nothing.' Rosler added: 'I love to work in England and the Premier League is really a amazing product. There's a non-stop growth of great players, but what is happening is that at 18, 19, 20 too many players are becoming lost. (Clubs should) only select the top foreign players and perhaps not the typical people who're preventing places.' German and Spanish clubs benefit is believed by right way: Rosler from their young stars playing more aggressive activities Warning: Brentford chef Uwe Rosler doesn't rely on the present put up Rosler also believes English groups need to endure stronger economic controls. He said: 'Through the years, German Baseball was always in the tone somewhat of Serie A, of the Premier Group, Spain. The clubs could not compete on a financial level, Aside from Bayern Munich probably. 'In German football, you've to proceed through lots of procedures to secure a permit. This doesn't occur in English football, at Portsmouth or teams where they have come to an end of money and gone into administration. Things such as this do not exist in German football. 'You have to supply the German Football Federation in March with all of your files for the following period when it comes to agreements, sponsorships, promises etc. Your budgets must certanly be removed by bank currencies, by cash. You will be relegated instantly, if that's not the case a licence wasn't got by you to play. 'That, over time, suggests German groups have already been excellent with money and infrastructure. It meant they could not compete economically to get the very best people in the Nineties or the last 10, 15 years. But now they've clubs with healthy funds, small players in a category without lots of international players. You have players at 18, 19 playing in an excellent league. Certainly now groups are getting achievement.'
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