At the “Allianz Arena”, the Bavarians did not compete with their usual intensity. Their gaze was not focused on the present, but on the upcoming meeting with Paris Saint-Germain, in the second leg of the UEFA Champions League semi-finals. There, where dreams of European dominance will be judged, where history is written in heavier letters. This thought seemed to weigh down the players feet, to distract them, to distract them from the demanding vigilance of the championship.

Against them, Heidenheim fought as if there was no tomorrow. With courage and stubbornness, they touched the miracle. They took the lead, fought, held on to victory almost until their last breath. Zivzivanje (22’, 76’) was the spearhead, while Dixie (31’) completed the narrative of a rebellion that seemed ready to be completed. But football often chooses irony as its last word: in the tenth minute of injury time, a wonderful goal by Michael Oliseh (90’+10’) shattered every dream, turning the overcoming into a tragedy.

Bayern, even on an almost abstract night, found a way to score three times. Leon Goretzka was the main performer, leading his team to another productive performance (44', 57'). With these goals, the Bavarians reached 116 goals in this year's championship, approaching one of the most emblematic records in European history.



At the top of this informal table is still the legendary Torino of the 1947-48 season, with 125 goals, an almost mythological performance. Behind them, Real Madrid of 2011-12 with 121 goals, while in third place coexist the same team of the 2014-15 season and AC Milan of 1949-50 with 118. Bayern, with two games remaining, now stands on the threshold of this historic summit, ready to challenge a record that has stood for almost eight decades.

And yet, as impressive as this offensive harvest is, the real weight lies elsewhere. In Paris, in the next battle, where the season will be judged not by numbers, but by character. Where Bayern is called upon to prove that it is not just a goal machine, but a team destined for the top of Europe.