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Bayern Munich won the 2020 Club World Cup by defeating Tigres de México 1-0 at the Ciudad de la Educación Stadium in Al-Rayyan in Qatar.
Bayern Munich’s Benjamin Pavar scored the only goal in the second half.
Bayern Munich won their second historic Club World Cup title after 2013 in Morocco.
Most importantly, Bayern completed the historic six after winning the German League, the German Cup, the German Super Cup, the European Champions League and the European Super Cup.
Bayern Munich became the second club in football history to claim the historic spell in a year, after Barcelona, which did so in 2009.
European clubs won the 13th Club World Cup in history and the eighth in a row.
Tigres settled for second place after becoming the first Mexican and North American team overall to play the final match.
And Hans Flick becomes the second German coach to win the title after Juergen Klopp, who did so with Liverpool last year.
While Tigres coach Ricardo Ferretti was unable to add a new title to the Brazilian coaches, who had won it 4 times in the past.
Egypt’s Al-Ahly had won third place in the tournament by beating Brazilian Palmeiras on a penalty shootout today, Thursday.
Finished – Bayern Munich is world champion 🏆
The Bavarian team achieves the historic sixth place as the second team in history after the golden generation of Barcelona 🔥
Al-Ahly accompanies the great bronze 🔝 pic.twitter.com/mYlc9SIOhP
– FilGoal (From 🏠) (@FilGoal) February 11, 2021
Despite his lack of goal in the final match, Frenchman André-Pierre Gignac won the tournament’s top scorer with 3 goals.
3 settings
The Bayern Munich formation saw 3 amendments to the team that beat Al-Ahly in the semifinals.
Coach Hans Flick forcibly lost the duo of Thomas Muller and Jerome Boateng, the first of them infected with the Coronavirus, and the second due to the sudden death of his ex-girlfriend and having to return directly to Germany.
Flick replaces them with Leroy Sané and Lucas Hernández, who entered the formation as central.
David Alaba also moved to the position of defensive midfielder at the expense of Spaniard Marc Rocca.
On the other hand, Tigres coach Ricardo Ferretti pushed with his most outstanding weapons, on top of which stands the historic French striker André-Pierre Gignac, as well as expert Guido Pizarro in the middle.
Video technology takes center stage
The Bavarian dominance prevailed in the first half, although the first opportunity of the match was given to Tigres with a header from Gignac at 23 seconds, but he collided in defense and went for a corner.
The European response came in the fifth minute with a shot from Kingsley Coman, which was not a crisis for Tigres goalkeeper Noel Guzmán.
Excitement peaked in the 18th minute when Bayern Munich hit the net with a superb shot from Joshua Kimmich, which Guzmán couldn’t handle.
Following a change in score, referee Esteban Ostwich turned to video technology, discovering that Robert Lewandowski’s offside interfered by dispersing the goalkeeper without touching the ball, deciding to count offside and disallow the goal.
Bayern’s attacks began to get more intense and Koeman fired a powerful shot from the left wing in the 25th minute, but Guzmán saved brilliantly.
Bayern’s most dangerous attacks in the first half came as a result of a swift execution of a corner kick, and the ball reached Sani in the 34th minute, who shot directly into the Tigres right post.
The decisive race
With the start of the second half, Bayern took the game very seriously, threatened by Gnabry, who hit the ball in the far corner in the 51st minute, but went just over the crossbar.
Manuel Neuer does not change his habits … and remains alone in the middle of the field against Tigres Unalve pic.twitter.com/kcBJOkNlDJ
– FilGoal (From 🏠) (@FilGoal) February 11, 2021
In the 58th minute, Bayern hit the net again by Pavard, after a participation between Lewandowski and Guzmán, Tigres goalkeeper, but the assistant referee’s banner announced an immediate offside.
After 3 minutes of reviewing the goal, the referee reversed his decision and announced a goal for the European champion, and the result finally changed to Bayern Munich’s first goal over Tigres.
Pavar became the third Frenchman to score in the FIFA Club World Cup final, after Jonathan Biabiani with Inter Milan and Karim Benzema with Real Madrid.
Pavar also became the second winger to score in the World Cup final, after Al Ain player Takusa Shiotani from Japan against Real Madrid.
The goal is the first in the history of the competition calculated using video technology in the final match.
The first change in the match came in the 64th minute when Flick forced its French player, Corentin Tolisso, in place of Gnabry.
Flick made more changes in the 72nd minute and eliminated the fiery trio: Lewandowski, Koeman and Sani, and replaced him with Douglas Costa, Eric Maxime Chopu Moting and Jamal Musiala.
Substitute Tolisso nearly killed the game in the 81st minute with a powerful low shot that Guzmán barely saved, then bounced off the post and caught him strangely by the glove.
The confusion of the Tigres defense continued and almost resulted in a Bayern goal in the 84th minute following a misdirected return, but goalkeeper Guzmán caught the ball in the last minute before it crossed the goal line.
The next minute saw the most beautiful dexterity break of the tournament as Cameroonian Choupo Moting shot from the right wing and dodged several players in spectacular fashion before passing Douglas Costa, who fired, but Guzmán again blocked and blocked a legendary goal. .
The following minutes did not know anything new, and announced a historic coronation for Bayern Munich
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