Four Observations from Bayern Munich's weird 3-0 win over Werder Bremen
Briefly

Bayern Munich faced a tough challenge against Werder Bremen, struggling to find scoring opportunities until two penalties from Harry Kane and a goal from Leroy Sané clinched the victory. The match, initially dull, transformed in the second half as Bayern adapted their attacking strategy. Sacha Boey's impressive performance as a right back and Vincent Kompany's effective substitutions injected energy into the game. However, Bayern's ongoing issue with penetrating defenses that adopt a tight formation remains apparent, raising concerns about their adaptability against such tactics.
It was mostly a dead game, but the ending proved to be more entertaining as Bayern Munich clinched victory with two Harry Kane penalties and a Leroy Sané goal.
Sacha Boey's solid performance as a right back showcased his attacking prowess and defensive skills, making him an integral part of the team's strategy.
Bayern's long-standing issue of failing to break through teams that defend deep continues, as they often stumble against opponents who park the bus.
Surprisingly, Bayern's substitutions improved their play significantly, injecting energy and allowing them to breach Bremen's defense effectively by the second half.
Read at Bavarian Football Works
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