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Français (Afrique)Real Madrid vs Bayern Munich: Head-to-head record and past meetings
Real Madrid and Bayern Munich clash in the UEFA Champions League quarter-finals this evening.
It’s a massive quarter-final tie, and a fixture often known as the European Clásico. The fixture is the most often played match in Champions League/European Cup history, with 28 matches, though the sides have surprisingly never met in a final.
With a combined 21 Champions League crowns and whopping 140 domestic trophies, it’s a fixture that is definitively European royalty.
But who holds the edge when it comes to head-to-head encounters?
Real Madrid vs Bayern Munich: Head-to-head record
Real Madrid hold the slight advantage when it comes to overall meetings in Europe. The Spaniards have won 14 of the 28 previous encounters, with Bayern Munich victorious on 11 occasions, and four draws. Goals are also fairly even, with Real Madrid netting 45 times in those meetings, three more than Bayern (42).
Bayern had, historically, had the better of the rivalry, but Real Madrid have roared back. The La Liga giants have progressed from the last four Champions League knockout ties between the teams, in 2014, 2017, 2018 and 2024. Remarkably, Real went on to win the trophy on each occasion.
Bayern have not beaten Real Madrid since a 2-1 victory over Los Blancos in the 2011/12 Champions League semi-finals. The Bavarians have since failed to beat Real Madrid in nine attempts.
In terms of ties, Real Madrid have progressed from eight of the 13 previous meetings over two legs.
Real Madrid vs Bayern Munich: Past meetings
- Real Madrid 1-1 Bayern Munich (1975/76 semi-final first leg)
- Bayern Munich 2-0 Real Madrid (1975/76 semi-final second leg)
- Bayern Munich 4-1 Real Madrid (1986/87 semi-final first leg)
- Real Madrid 1-0 Bayern Munich (1986/87 semi-final second leg)
- Bayern Munich 3-2 Real Madird (1987/88 quarter-final first leg)
- Real Madrid 2-0 Bayern Munich (1987/88 quarter-final second leg)
- Real Madrid 2-4 Bayern Munich (1999/2000 second group stage)
- Bayern Munich 4-1 Real Madrid (1999/2000 second group stage)
- Real Madrid 2-0 Bayern Munich (1999/2000 semi-final first leg)
- Bayern Munich 2-1 Real Madrid (1999/2000 semi-final second leg)
- Real Madrid 0-1 Bayern Munich (2000/01 semi-final first leg)
- Bayern Munich 2-1 Real Madrid (2000/01 semi-final second leg)
- Bayern Munich 2-1 Real Madrid (2001/02 quarter-final first leg)
- Real Madrid 2-0 Bayern Munich (2001/02 quarter-final second leg)
- Bayern Munich 1-1 Real Madrid (2003/04 last-16 first leg)
- Real Madrid 1-0 Bayern Munich (2003/04 last-16 second leg)
- Real Madrid 3-2 Bayern Munich (2006/07 last-16 first leg)
- Bayern Munich 2-1 Real Madrid (2006/07 last-16 second leg)
- Bayern Munich 2-1 Real Madrid (2011/12 semi-final first leg)
- Real Madrid 2-1 Bayern Munich (2011/12 semi-final second leg)
- Real Madrid 1-0 Bayern Munich (2013/14 semi-final first leg)
- Bayern Munich 0-4 Real Madrid (2013/14 semi-final second leg)
- Bayern Munich 1-2 Real Madrid (2016/17 quarter-final first leg)
- Real Madrid 4-2 Bayern Munich (2016/17 quarter-final second leg)
- Bayern Munich 1-2 Real Madrid (2017/18 semi-final first leg)
- Real Madrid 2-2 Bayern Munich (2017/18 semi-final second leg)
- Bayern Munich 2-2 Real Madrid (2023/24 semi-final first leg)
- Real Madrid 2-1 Bayern Munich (2023/24 semi-final second leg)
Read – Real Madrid vs Bayern Munich – Combined XI
See more – Real Madrid vs Bayern Munich – Match preview and team news
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Chelsea scouts have mission to watch particular player in Sporting vs Arsenal tonight
Chelsea scouts will apparently be in attendance tonight for the Sporting vs Arsenal game to have eyes on Maxi Araujo.
But it is unlikely to just be them, with a whole host of clubs watching the versatile left-sided player lately.
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Portuguese newspaper Record reported that as many as 12 English clubs sent scouts to Wembley to watch him in action for Uruguay against England in the last international break. Tottenham and Chelsea certainly were among the clubs present.
Apparently, Tottenham will also be present at the next two Arsenal vs Sporting games to watch the same player as well.
Sporting host Arsenal tonight in the first leg of their Champions League quarterfinal. The return leg will take place in London on April 15th.
Chelsea looking at Araujo
Sport Witness have the report, and they confirm that as well as these scouting missions, Chelsea have also made contact with the reps of Araujo.
Chelsea are looking at a possible summer move to sign the Uruguay international, but it sounds like they could end up having a lot of competition as well.
In other news today
I personally didn’t think it was fair that Fernandez got punishment but Marc Cucurella didn’t. There was variations in their comments but they both essentially did the same thing. Podcasters have been debating this very subject.
Chelsea academy star Ryan Kavuma-McQueen made his debut for the club against Port Vale at the weekend, and he has since been compared with academy graduate Callum Hudson-Odoi, who is of course now at Nottingham Forest.
If you enjoy Chelsea News coverage and want to see more of it, add us as a preferred source on Google to make us a favourite and see more of our content.
Check out the latest edition of Simon Phillips’ SPTC podcast here:
Sergio Raimundo On Hibs, Europa League Success With Spurs, And His Next Step
You were a youth coach at Benfica, managed various clubs, and worked in different roles before arriving at Central Coast Mariners as an assistant manager. How would you describe the early years of your coaching career?
“My early years were largely spent working with under-19s and reserve teams, bridging the gap between youth football and the senior game. A big part of my role was preparing players to make that transition successfully, helping them adapt, develop, and ultimately thrive at senior level.
“That process became something of a specialty for me, working with players on the edge of breaking through, or integrating younger players into senior squads and giving them the tools to flourish. Many of my experiences during that time revolved around nurturing that progression and setting players up to move on to bigger opportunities.”
“It was fantastic. It was a Primavera-level tournament, so again it sat right on that transition between youth and senior football. Several players earned professional contracts off the back of that competition, which made it even more rewarding.
“At Lusitana, especially working in Senegal, the job was incredibly hands-on. You had to do everything, organising logistics, ensuring players were looked after day-to-day, managing recruitment, and travelling across the country to identify talent. It was not just coaching, it was building a structure from the ground up.
“In some ways, it was more demanding than Benfica. At Benfica, the standards are incredibly high, Champions League level, but you have a full structure in place. At Lusitana, you had to create everything yourself. Sometimes that even meant teaching players basic life skills, like how to eat properly in formal settings during international tournaments.
“Winning that competition was especially meaningful because we became the first African team to do so. We were up against strong opposition with top coaches, and it showed what was possible with the right approach and commitment.”
At Central Coast Mariners, you worked with the under-20s before moving into the first team alongside Nick Montgomery. What are your main memories from that period?
“I actually joined because of Nick. We met during our UEFA coaching course and stayed in touch. We started together with the under-20s and reserve teams, managing around 40 players across both squads.
“That experience was invaluable. We had to constantly adapt, sometimes we would have 32 players, sometimes 40, depending on first-team needs. Players would move up at the last minute, so we had to be flexible and responsive. It really developed our ability to manage large groups and adjust in real time.
“What made it special was seeing that pathway come full circle. When we moved into the first team, around 10 of those players came with us. Many have since gone on to have successful careers internationally. Watching players you have developed progress to that level is incredibly rewarding.”
You went on to win the A-League Championship in 2023. How satisfying was it to achieve that success, especially in such a competitive league?
“It was hugely satisfying. In our first season, we reached the cup final for the first time in the club’s history, even though we narrowly lost. The following season, we went one step further and won the championship.
“What made it even more special was the context. We had the lowest budget in the league and the youngest squad, with an average age of just 22. We were clear underdogs, but that worked in our favour. Most people in the country were supporting us because of the way we played.
“We built a team with a strong identity. Players like Jason Cummings revitalised their careers, and others who had not succeeded elsewhere found a platform with us. We were a group that people did not expect much from, but we proved what was possible.”
The Grand Final win itself, 6–1 against Melbourne City, was extraordinary. What made that performance so special?
“It was an incredible night. Melbourne City were a top team with strong players and staff, so it was a real test. But what stood out was our mentality.
“We never played to protect a 1–0 lead. We always wanted more. That attacking mindset connected with the fans. In Australia, the sporting culture values entertainment and high-scoring games, so we embraced that. We wanted to give people a spectacle every time we stepped onto the pitch.
“There was, of course, strong tactical and technical preparation behind it, but the key was playing without fear. That approach allowed us to deliver one of the most memorable games in the league’s history.”
You then moved to Hibernian in the Scottish Premiership. How do you reflect on that experience?
“We would have loved more time there. That was always the plan. It was a challenging but valuable experience.
“The Scottish Premiership is very competitive and physically demanding. It is a different culture compared to Australia, with more emphasis on strength, discipline, and intensity. Every challenge is full commitment.
“We believed we could make a real impact, especially with a full transfer window, but unfortunately, we did not get that opportunity. Still, it was a great learning experience and a step up in many ways. It is a strong league with quality across multiple teams, not just the top clubs.”
After Hibernian, you joined Ange Postecoglou at Tottenham Hotspur. How did that move come about, and what was it like working with him?
“It came as a surprise, to be honest. I did not know Ange personally beforehand, but he must have followed our work in Australia. What we achieved there, especially with limited resources, probably stood out.
“Joining Tottenham was a completely different environment. Suddenly, you have everything in place, resources and structure, and the expectation is simply to perform.
“Working with Ange was a fantastic experience. I genuinely consider him one of the best coaches in the world. His achievements across different countries speak for themselves, and being part of that environment was a huge learning opportunity.”
Winning the Europa League with Tottenham was a historic achievement. What does that mean to you?
“It is something that will stay with me forever. Tottenham had not won that trophy for over 40 years, so to be part of that success is incredibly special.
“But I also value every step of the journey. Central Coast Mariners, Hibernian, even shorter experiences all contribute to your growth. There is always something to learn and improve.
“That said, winning a major European trophy is something that will be remembered long after we are gone. It is a proud moment, and one I believe we can replicate in the future.”
“The key is finding the right environment, one that supports our style, our ideas, and our ambition to win.
“Even in short spells, like at Nottingham Forest, we could see something building. The results did not always reflect it, but internally, we knew progress was being made. The foundations were there.
“Moving forward, it is about joining a club that believes in the process and gives us the time to implement it properly. With the right backing, I am confident we can achieve success again.”
How to Watch Celtics vs. Hornets Tonight: Channel, Live Stream & Start Time for NBA Game
How to Watch Celtics vs. Hornets Tonight: Channel, Live Stream & Start Time for NBA Game originally appeared on NESN. Add NESN as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
Two of the hottest squads in the NBA will collide when the Celtics and Hornets hit the court on Tuesday night.
Boston has won 10 of its last 12 games, including three double-digit victories in a row. In the Celtics' 115-101 win over the Raptors on Sunday, Jaylen Brown led the team with 26 points, and Jayson Tatum nearly finished with a triple-double (23 points, 13 rebounds, seven assists).
The Hornets have been trying to avoid the Play-In Tournament, winning 11 of their last 14 games. LaMelo Ball enjoyed one of his best offensive performances of the season over the weekend, scoring 35 points on 13-of-22 shooting from the field in a 122-108 win over the Timberwolves.
Here is everything you need to know about Celtics vs. Hornets, including TV and streaming options for Tuesday's game.
How to watch Celtics vs. Hornets tonight: TV channel, live stream
- TV channel: NBC Sports Boston (local), NBC (national)
- Live stream:DIRECTV
Celtics vs. Hornets will air locally on NBC Sports Boston and nationally on NBC. The game will also be available to stream on DIRECTV.
Catch every game — try DIRECTV FREE today! Stream live NBA, MLB, NHL and more with must-have sports channels like TNT, TBS, truTV, ESPN, FS1 and NFL Network — all included with DIRECTV.
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Sky Sports: Two European giants in the race to sign Man City star
Man City News: Bernardo Silva Exit Confirmed Ahead of Summer Window
Sky Sports have confirmed what many around Manchester City had begun to anticipate, Bernardo Silva will leave the club at the end of the season when his contract expires. It marks the conclusion of a nine year spell that has delivered sustained success and a level of consistency that has defined the modern era at the Etihad Stadium.
The Portugal international departs with six Premier League titles and a Champions League, achievements that underline his central role in one of the most dominant teams English football has seen. At 31, the timing reflects both natural evolution and the realities of squad planning at elite level.
Photo IMAGO
Bernardo Silva departure confirmed by Man City staff
Assistant manager Pep Lijnders confirmed the development following the 4-0 FA Cup win over Liverpool, offering insight into the club’s internal view of the situation.
“Every good story comes to an end.”
That sentiment framed the discussion, yet it was his assessment of Silva’s profile that carried greater weight.
“You never replace a player with the same kind of player, because they don’t exist. Bernardo Silva is unique,”
Photo IMAGO
“The way he controls games, the way he moves, the way he receives, the way he leads, the way he sees the solutions, all these things.
“You never search for a replacement of one type of player, you search for what is needed to grow with the team and somebody who can fit in the first XI.
“And then you hope with our academy, with the young players we already bought, that they can make that step as well in the midfield positions. But if you see our young boys in the academy, they have to make that step and to grow.
“But the most important is that the seniors will stay for a long time, that they stay, that the core is there and around that you can move.
“But it will be hard, because as I said, in the game, when he’s not playing, you will see how he’s missed. And that’s one game. Imagine a season?
“But every good story comes to an end.
“I hope he enjoys the last months, it is only six weeks, and he has a good farewell and he deserves all that attention as well.”
The language is clear. Manchester City are not attempting to directly replace Silva, they are preparing to evolve.
Transfer interest builds ahead of Silva free move
Silva’s availability on a free transfer has naturally attracted interest across Europe. FC Barcelona and Juventus remain prominent suitors, both having tracked the midfielder over several seasons.
There is also continued speculation linking him with moves to Saudi Arabia and Major League Soccer, although no final decision has been made regarding his next destination.
From a recruitment standpoint, this situation presents opportunity. A player of Silva’s calibre becoming available without a transfer fee shifts the dynamics of the market, even when factoring in wages and signing bonuses.
Man City planning next phase after Silva exit
Manchester City’s approach, as outlined by Lijnders, suggests a focus on continuity within the squad core while allowing for internal development. The emphasis on academy progression and integration of younger players indicates a broader strategy rather than a reactive replacement.
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Silva’s influence extends beyond measurable output. His intelligence, positional awareness and leadership have shaped City’s control in key matches. Removing that presence creates a gap that will require collective adaptation.
The club’s confidence lies in its structure. City have consistently refreshed their squad while maintaining performance levels, and this transition is likely to follow a similar pattern.
Legacy secured as Man City prepare for change
Silva’s departure closes a chapter that has been defined by technical excellence and relentless competitiveness. His contribution to Manchester City’s era of dominance is secure, yet the club now faces the challenge of redistributing responsibility across the squad.
There is an understanding internally that evolution is necessary. Silva leaves as a central figure in City’s success, and his absence will be felt, particularly in moments that demand composure and clarity.
For now, attention turns to his final weeks at the club, where the focus will be on ensuring a fitting conclusion to a remarkable period.
Our View – EPL Index Analysis
Bernardo Silva has been one of the most intelligent footballers to wear a City shirt, a player who made difficult things look routine.
There is appreciation for what he has delivered, but also recognition that transitions are part of sustained success. City fans have seen key figures depart before, yet the system has remained strong. That belief will underpin confidence heading into the next phase.
At the same time, replacing his influence will not be straightforward. As Lijnders said, “they don’t exist”. Supporters will understand that no direct replacement is coming, which places emphasis on collective improvement.
There is also curiosity about how the squad adapts. Younger players stepping up could define the next cycle, while existing stars will need to assume greater responsibility.
Ultimately, City supporters trust the structure in place. Recruitment, coaching and long term planning have consistently delivered results. Silva’s exit marks change, but not uncertainty. It is another step in a process that has kept Manchester City at the top of English football.