Bayern Munich continued their flawless European form with a commanding 3–0 victory over Club Brugge at the Allianz Arena, extending Vincent Kompany’s remarkable start as Bayern manager to 11 straight wins across all competitions. The Bavarians looked every inch the continental powerhouse as they dismantled their Belgian visitors with a mix of clinical finishing, relentless pressing, and tactical precision.
From the opening whistle, Bayern’s intent was clear. Their front line — spearheaded by Harry Kane and Leroy Sané — immediately put Brugge under pressure. The breakthrough came inside 15 minutes when Jamal Musiala danced through two defenders before sliding a pass to Kane, who finished calmly past Simon Mignolet. It was the Englishman’s fifth goal in as many Champions League outings, underscoring his lethal presence in front of goal.
Club Brugge, to their credit, attempted to respond through quick counters led by Ferran Jutglà, but Bayern’s defensive pair of Matthijs de Ligt and Kim Min-jae snuffed out any threat with composure and strength. By halftime, Bayern doubled their advantage when Sané curled in a stunning left-footed strike from the edge of the box — a goal that left Mignolet rooted to the spot and the Munich fans roaring in approval.
The second half followed a similar pattern. Kompany, who has earned widespread praise for his attack-minded approach, encouraged his men to push higher and maintain intensity. The reward came late on when substitute Serge Gnabry sealed the win with a powerful finish after a sweeping move involving Joshua Kimmich and Alphonso Davies.
For Brugge, it was a night of lessons rather than triumphs. Despite moments of promise, they struggled to cope with Bayern’s rhythm and technical superiority. Their Champions League hopes remain alive, but they will need results elsewhere to progress from the group.
As for Bayern, this latest victory solidifies their place atop Group C and sends yet another warning to Europe’s elite. Under Kompany, they’ve combined discipline with attacking flair, playing some of their most fluid football in years. The Allianz Arena crowd, echoing with chants of “Mia San Mia,” left in full voice — their belief renewed that another European crown may be within reach.
With form, confidence, and depth all on their side, Bayern’s message to the rest of Europe is clear: the German giants are back to their devastating best.
