Como o jogo se desenhou

The start was quick: Arda Güler opened the scoring in the 1st minute for Real Madrid, but Bayern responded with Aleksandar Pavlović in the 6th. Güler scored again in the 29th, putting the visitors up 2-1. Englishman Harry Kane equalized in the 38th, and just four minutes later Kylian Mbappé took the lead again, 3-2, still in the first half. In the second half, Bayern pressed and, in stoppage time, Luis Díaz made it 4-3 in the 89th, followed by Michael Olise in injury time, sealing the victory.

Match Highlights

In addition to the scorers, Bayern's dominance was marked by efficiency in passes: 565 accurate touches, almost double that of Real. Kane was the most decisive among the attackers, while Olise, who entered at the end of the game, showed coolness in concluding the play that sealed the result. On the Madrid side, Güler shone by scoring twice, but the lack of support in the final areas limited the Spanish team's options.

What the Numbers Say

Bayern's ball possession was overwhelming, 69% to Real's 31%, reflecting control of the midfield. Despite having fewer accurate crosses (44% vs 29%), the Germans were more precise in long passes (59% against 36%). The home team had 21 shots, 9 on target, while the Madrid team fired 12, with 5 on goal. The difference in won duels (47% in favor of Bayern) and superiority in aerial duels (40% against 60% of Real) also weighed in the result.

What Changes Now

With the victory, Bayern advances to the quarterfinals, carrying the confidence of having overcome a two-goal deficit. Real Madrid, eliminated, turns its attention to La Liga, where it will seek to regain its rhythm. The duel showed that, in the Champions League, the ability to react in the final minutes can change the fate of a campaign.