Das meint Gemini dazu:

The "fake logo" banner smuggled into Bayern Munich's Bundesliga championship celebration yesterday by local rivals has been making a massive splash on German sports media and social platforms like Reddit, but it has completely flown under the radar in the UK press.
​There are a few pragmatic reasons why British sports desks haven’t picked it up:
​1. The Language Barrier and Profanity
​The core of the prank relies on a crude pun and explicit language. The banner replaced "FC Bayern München" with "FC Bayern Hurensöhne" (which translates directly to "Sons of B*tches" or "Sons of Whores").
​Because mainstream UK publications adhere to strict editorial standards regarding profanity—especially in headlines or prominent sports sections—editors are highly hesitant to cover a story where the entire punchline is a massive, explicit insult.
​2. Hyper-Local Rivalry (The Munich Derby)
​The prank was orchestrated by supporters of TSV 1860 Munich. While the rivalry between Bayern and 1860 is incredibly historic, bitter, and culturally significant within Bavaria, 1860 Munich has spent years away from the top flight.
​To the casual UK football fan, a prank pulled off by a lower-league local rival during a routine Bundesliga trophy celebration doesn't hold the same national broad-appeal weight as a Premier League incident would. UK sports desks generally reserve international coverage for major match results, transfer drama, or massive European tournament clashes.
​3. Domestic News Dominance
​The UK sports press is currently entirely consumed by the dramatic conclusion of its own domestic seasons across the Premier League and English Football League (EFL), alongside upcoming major cup finals. When international football is covered right now, it is almost exclusively focused on high-profile English players abroad (like Harry Kane) rather than fan-culture banter in the Munich town square.
​While the prank was undeniably a masterclass in local shithousery, it remains a bit too local—and a bit too vulgar—for the British tabloids to run with