@Serfra: Indeed it should.
@to the ones interested in the article but without any Danish-skills (

)
It makes no sense to directly translate the entire article, so I'll just make a summary.
In the beginning it's about the deroute of his career the last two years. Going from almost winning the Tour in '11 and seeing his FW-performance as a victory. Nothing really significant in that part.
Then starts the interview, and the first question is whether he still had the passion to become the best to which he answered:
"Sometimes you only realise that you love doing something the moment you can't do it anymore. Last year I couldn't and I really missed riding. I still love to ride my bike.
I had moments of doubt, but I think that's perfectly normal. Of course I doubted sometimes. You always do. Even when you're good at it.
There has been a lot of talk about me. Of course I have not been particularly happy. To days before the Tour last year I was told I couldn't go. The doctors told me I could start riding after six weeks, but I got an infection in my hip. (...) It is not funny when you're not able to do your work."
After that he refuses that he has a personal crisis, and then he thanks his family for the support.
Kim Andersen thinks he is more fragile than he appears, and the fact that he hasn't really faced any major obstacles could be the explanation as to why this has hit him extra hard. Also, inevitably, they reach the subject his brother, and the fact that Andy has gone from the kid with no worries to being under enormous pressure.
Jakob Fuglsang, former teammate and training-buddy, backs this explanation up by the way.
Andy Schleck, described as very optimistic, and smiling at the interview says that the Munich thing was a stupid story, and that he's use to that kind of things.
This leads him on to saying that he is surprised by the fact that people are this evil at times. Even in Luxembourg he has a good deal of critics and he wonders if that's what they really want. Also saying that he's done a lot for cycling and Luxembourg, and that he didn't decide to crash so it's not his fault.
Furthermore, he shut out all medias last month to concentrate only on his training.
Andy ends the interview expressing that he does not know whether he will be back to his old level but the goal is to be even better. Right now, he has stopped dreaming and started taking it step-by-step though.
PS: I hope it was helpful. Just ask if you want a direct quote on any of the things.