Jamal Musiala is concentrating on enhancing his skills as a player, with aspirations for the 2026 World Cup. This season, he has been a standout performer for Bayern Munich and Germany. Musiala scored in Bayern's 1-0 victory over St. Pauli in the Bundesliga, marking his fifth goal in eight league matches.
The 21-year-old has contributed significantly to Vincent Kompany's team, tallying 13 goal involvements across all competitions, including nine goals and four assists. In the Bundesliga, only Michael Olise and Harry Kane have more goal contributions than Musiala's six this season.

Musiala has excelled internationally as well. He recorded four goal involvements in Germany's 5-0 triumph over Hungary in September, becoming the youngest player to achieve this feat in a single game during the competition. After missing recent Nations League matches due to injury, he is eager to continue progressing with the national team.
"The focus is to get better and keep putting in the work and not look around too much," Musiala stated. He emphasised the importance of maintaining consistency regardless of external praise or criticism. "It is important in good times and bad times to have the same routine," he added.
Musiala aims to stay fit and minimise injuries to maximise his match appearances. "I want to have as few injuries as possible to make as many matches as possible," he mentioned, highlighting his dedication to improving his physical condition.
Germany will face Bosnia and Herzegovina on Saturday before heading to Budapest for a match against Hungary three days later. Julian Nagelsmann's squad has already secured a spot in the Nations League quarter-finals, leading Group A3 by five points with two games left.
Despite their recent struggles at major tournaments, including an early exit at Euro 2024 against Spain and failing to advance past the group stages in the last two World Cups, Musiala remains optimistic about Germany's prospects for the 2026 World Cup.
"The Euro was not perfect as we all had wanted, but we still see the possibilities that are there," Musiala commented. With a year and a half until the World Cup hosted by Canada, Mexico, and the United States, he believes there is time for improvement. "Learn the lessons from the past two tournaments and hopefully play a good World Cup," he concluded.