Bayern Munich: Jupp Heynckes indicates he will retire Bayern Munich's Jupp Heynckes has indicated he will retire, saying he will not coach in the Bundesliga again and is too old to go abroad. Heynckes, 68, is set to be replaced by Pep Guardiola in June after guiding Bayern to the Bundesliga title, plus Champions League and German Cup finals. "Saturday will be my last Bundesliga game as a coach," he said. If I was 15 years younger I would seriously think about a job abroad but I am not the youngest any more. Under Heynckes this season, Bayern are on course to win the Bundesliga by at least 22 points, beat Barcelona 7-0 on aggregate in the Champions League semi-finals and made the German Cup final after thrashing Wolfsburg 6-1 He added: "Clubs want to do a generation change and you cannot really do it with a 68-year-old." Heynckes has enjoyed a stellar second season at Bayern after joining the club from Bayer Leverkusen in 2011. The Bavarians have beaten Barcelona 7-0 on aggregate in the semi-finals of Europe's premier club competition, and have won the Bundesliga in record time, with a winning margin of 22 points or more likely. If he can add success against Borussia Dortmund in the Champions League and Stuttgart in the German Cup deciders, he will have presided over the first German side to win a 'treble' of the three most prestigious competitions available. "I will probably say something about my future in June after the German Cup final," he said. Heynckes has worked outside Germany before, winning the Champions League with Real Madrid in 1998, as well as guiding Athletic Bilbao (twice), Tenerife and Benfica. In a long career in the dug-out, the former Germany international striker has so far taken charge of 641 Bundesliga games, the second highest tally behind Greece's Euro 2004-winning coach Otto Rehhagel. Domestically, he has had three spells in charge of Bayern, two spells in charge of Borussia Monchengladbach, as well as solitary periods at Bayer, Eintracht Frankfurt and Schalke 04. Bayern play their final Bundesliga game of the season away at Heynckes's former side Monchengladbach on Saturday, move onto the Champions League final on 25 May at Wembley and finish against Stuttgart in the German Cup final in Berlin on 1 June.