During the spectacular home win against Real Madrid, FC Bayern fans forced their way into the Allianz Arena – according to the police, at least four people were injured. The exuberant jubilation could have repercussions.
The euphoria was great after Michael Olise scored the 4:3 winner in the quarter-final second leg in the fourth minute of stoppage time. So much so that some Munich supporters climbed over the fence of the south curve and made their way to the edge of the pitch. Although they did not enter the pitch, they pushed against some photographers sitting behind the advertising hoarding as they cheered.
According to the police, at least two women and two men were injured by the FCB fans. While the Munich criminal police are investigating, UEFA has initiated disciplinary proceedings against the German record champions. In addition to “disruption by spectators”, “blocking public routes” and “throwing objects”, the European association is also accusing the club of “sending a message unsuitable for a sporting event” in the form of an anti-UEFA banner.
Will the south curve remain empty again?
What consequences the events will have for FC Bayern and its supporters initially remained unclear based on the UEFA notification. There is also currently only speculation about a fan ban, which could possibly be enforced for the semi-final second leg against Paris St. Germain (6 May, 9pm).
Following the repeated use of pyrotechnics, Munich were fined €50,000 by the UEFA Disciplinary Committee in December 2025 and partially banned from the Allianz Arena. For organizational reasons, however, the club was forced to close the entire south curve in the penultimate CL league home match against Union Saint-Gilloise (2:0).
It remains to be seen whether the stands will remain empty for the important clash with PSG. Against last year’s champions, who beat Liverpool FC (2:0, 2:0) in the quarter-finals, the vociferous support of their own supporters would be important in any case.
