Carlo Ancelotti welcomed Hamburg to the Allianz Arena for the 1,000th competitive match of his managerial career on Saturday.

The Italian, famed for his cup-winning exploits and wandering eyebrow, took over Bayern Munich in the summer after previous stints in charge of Reggiana, Parma, Juventus, AC Milan, Chelsea, Paris Saint-Germain, and Real Madrid.

The celebration had its first firecrackers when Arturo Vidal wellied in an effort from 18 yards out just 17 minutes into the meeting, and Robert Lewandowski followed this by converting a spot kick seven minutes later.

Related: Look: Ancelotti given giant pretzel for landmark game

Bayern took the field with a five-point advantage over second-placed RB Leipzig, and is still on the hunt for the Champions League crown with a 5-1 aggregate lead over Arsenal in their Round of 16 first leg.

Ancelotti followed up a glittering playing career by first assuming the technical area for northeast Italian outfit Reggiana. The 57-year-old has gone on to collect silverware across five different countries, including three Champions League titles.

It’s taking the top prize in European football that he’s been brought to Bavaria for, after his predecessor Pep Guardiola wasn’t able to deliver that during his three-year tenure.

With needs at several positions but not much money to go around, the Philadelphia Eagles will need to get creative this offseason as they build their team.

The Eagles currently have just under $10 million in cap space, per OverTheCap. They are expected to make several moves before the league year opens March 9 to free up resources but still won’t be in a position where they can afford to go too crazy in free agency. It seems reasonable that executive vice president of football operations Howie Roseman and company could make one splash signing (wide receiver?) then wait for the second wave and search for lower-cost players to help bolster the roster.

The market will only grow over the next couple weeks as teams make salary cuts. One name worth pondering if he shakes loose is Kansas City Chiefs running back Jamaal Charles. The 30-year-old veteran is set to count more than $6 million against the cap in 2017. The Chiefs, who only have about $5 million in cap space at the moment, just signed C.J. Spiller on Friday, fueling speculation that Charles might be on the move.

Charles’ recent injury history has to be considered. He tore his right ACL in 2015 and missed the majority of this past season as well after undergoing surgery for a meniscus tear. He also tore his left ACL in 2011.

When healthy, Charles has been dynamite. He has rushed for over 1,000 yards five times since being drafted in the third round by the Chiefs in 2008, averaging an eye-popping 5.5 yards per carry along the way with 43 touchdowns. He is also a receiving threat out of the backfield, catching 70 balls for close to 700 yards with seven touchdowns in Andy Reid’s first year with the Chiefs.

Eagles head coach Doug Pederson was Charles’ offensive coordinator for three seasons in Kansas City. Safe to say, Charles is a fit for the system Pederson brought to Philadelphia, which is similar to the one Reid runs in Kansas City.

The Eagles need to add to their backfield. Ryan Mathews suffered a neck injury late last season. The expectation is that he will not be back with the team in 2017. That leaves second-year back Wendell Smallwood and the 33-year-old Darren Sproles as the two main holdovers. While both have value, it would be wise to bring in additional firepower.