Germany's World Cup-winning coach Joachim Low claims the wealth of the Barclays Premier League is ruining the chance for young English players to succeed with the national team. Low believes English clubs are failing to invest in development and has warned that England face years in the international wilderness if their leading clubs continue to spend big on overseas imports. Kevin De Bruyne left the Bundesliga for Manchester City this week in a deal worth £52million and Bastian Schweinsteiger was sold by Bayern Munich to Manchester United for £14m. Low, who guided Germany to World Cup glory in Brazil last summer, said: 'Premier League clubs are now paying three times what they used to. The good thing is that money is now being ploughed back into the Bundesliga.Joachim Low believes that the excessive spending culture of the Premier League is undermining the prospects of the English national teamPremier League clubs have spent over £800m during the summer transfer window, much of that figure on expensive foreign importsMost Premier League sides have opted to sign players from abroad, pushing their homegrown talents out to the fringesLow thinks that this trend sets a dangerous precedent and could see England condemned to the international wildernessHarry Kane, one of English football's brighter sparks last season, is struggling to replicate that same form this termIt's not too late to sign up for MailOnline's fantasy football game
'The _ will have to face up to the fact that their young players don't get the minutes for their clubs.