Arsenal v Bayern München, 07 March 2017

Score5-1 to Bayern München
RefereeTasos Sidiropoulos
CompetitionUEFA Champions League Round of 16 2nd leg
VenueEmirates Stadium
Attendance59,911
Kick-off: 7.45pm GMT Bayern München won 10-2 on aggregate. Bayern München had now won each of the last three meetings with Arsenal by a 5-1 margin.

1 Arsenal

Manager: Arsène Wenger

5 Bayern München

Manager: Carlo Ancelotti

Goals:

Theo Walcott 20 G

Goals:

Robert Lewandowski penalty 55 P
Arjen Robben 68 G
Douglas Costa 78 G
Arturo Vidal 80 G
Arturo Vidal 85 G

Starting lineup:

Goalkeeper David Ospina
Defender Laurent Koscielny (captain)
Defender Nacho Monreal
Defender Shkodran Mustafi
Defender/Midfielder Granit Xhaka
Midfielder Aaron Ramsey
Midfielder/Forward Alexis Sánchez
Midfielder/Forward Theo Walcott
Forward Olivier Giroud

Starting lineup:

Manuel Neuer Goalkeeper (captain)
Mats Hummels Defender
Rafinha Defender
David Alaba Defender/Midfielder
Arturo Vidal Defender/Midfielder
Javi Martinez Midfielder
Franck Ribéry Midfielder
Arjen Robben Midfielder
Thiago Alcántara Midfielder
Xabi Alonso Midfielder

Substitutions:

Francis Coquelin for Aaron Ramsey 72
Lucas Pérez for Alexis Sánchez 72
Mesut Özil for Olivier Giroud 72

Substitutions:

Douglas Costa for Arjen Robben 71
Joshua Kimmich for Franck Ribéry 79
Renato Sanches for Thiago Alcántara 79

Cards:

Theo Walcott 39 Y
Laurent Koscielny 54 R
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain 61 Y
Granit Xhaka 79 Y

Cards:

David Alaba 39 Y
Javi Martinez 44 Y

On the bench:

Goalkeeper Petr Čech
Defender/Midfielder Kieran Gibbs
Midfielder Francis Coquelin
Midfielder Mesut Özil
Forward Lucas Pérez

On the bench:

Goalkeeper Sven Ulreich
Defender/Midfielder Joshua Kimmich
Midfielder Juan Bernat
Midfielder Douglas Costa
Midfielder Renato Sanches
Midfielder/Forward Kingsley Coman
Midfielder/Forward Thomas Müller

Comments:

Arsenal had now been eliminated from the UEFA Champions League at the Round of 16 stage in each of the last seven seasons. The 10-2 aggregate defeat became the heaviest suffered by an English club in the knockout stages of the UEFA Champions League or two-legged European Cup tie. The previous worst was Wolverhampton Wanderers' 9-2 aggregate loss to Barcelona in the quarter-finals of the European Cup in 1959-60. This became the Gunners' heaviest home defeat in European competition. Their previous worst was 2-5 against Spartak Moscow in the 1st round of the UEFA Cup on 29 September 1982. This was Arsenal's biggest home defeat since a 0-5 loss to Chelsea in the 4th round of the League Cup at Highbury on 11 November 1998. Danny Welbeck was originally named in the starting line-up before being taken ill during the pre-match warm-up. Olivier Giroud was promoted to the starting XI so Arsenal named only six of a possible seven substitutes.

Comments:

Bayern München had now reached the quarter-finals of the UEFA Champions League for the 16th time in 20 attempts; more than any other club in the competition's history. The only bigger aggregate winning margin in the knockout stages of the UEFA Champions League was Bayern's 12-1 win against Sporting Clube Portugal in the Round of 16 in 2008-09. Benfica hold the record for the biggest two-legged win in the European Cup. They beat Stade Dudelange 18–0 in the Preliminary round in 1965–66.

1 Arsenal

Manager: Arsène Wenger

Goals:

Theo Walcott 20 G

Starting lineup:

Goalkeeper David Ospina
Defender Laurent Koscielny (captain)
Defender Nacho Monreal
Defender Shkodran Mustafi
Defender/Midfielder Granit Xhaka
Midfielder Aaron Ramsey
Midfielder/Forward Alexis Sánchez
Midfielder/Forward Theo Walcott
Forward Olivier Giroud

Substitutions:

Francis Coquelin for Aaron Ramsey 72
Lucas Pérez for Alexis Sánchez 72
Mesut Özil for Olivier Giroud 72

Cards:

Theo Walcott 39 Y
Laurent Koscielny 54 R
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain 61 Y
Granit Xhaka 79 Y

On the bench:

Goalkeeper Petr Čech
Defender/Midfielder Kieran Gibbs
Midfielder Francis Coquelin
Midfielder Mesut Özil
Forward Lucas Pérez

Comments:

Arsenal had now been eliminated from the UEFA Champions League at the Round of 16 stage in each of the last seven seasons. The 10-2 aggregate defeat became the heaviest suffered by an English club in the knockout stages of the UEFA Champions League or two-legged European Cup tie. The previous worst was Wolverhampton Wanderers' 9-2 aggregate loss to Barcelona in the quarter-finals of the European Cup in 1959-60. This became the Gunners' heaviest home defeat in European competition. Their previous worst was 2-5 against Spartak Moscow in the 1st round of the UEFA Cup on 29 September 1982. This was Arsenal's biggest home defeat since a 0-5 loss to Chelsea in the 4th round of the League Cup at Highbury on 11 November 1998. Danny Welbeck was originally named in the starting line-up before being taken ill during the pre-match warm-up. Olivier Giroud was promoted to the starting XI so Arsenal named only six of a possible seven substitutes.

5 Bayern München

Manager: Carlo Ancelotti

Goals:

Robert Lewandowski penalty 55 P
Arjen Robben 68 G
Douglas Costa 78 G
Arturo Vidal 80 G
Arturo Vidal 85 G

Starting lineup:

Manuel Neuer Goalkeeper (captain)
Mats Hummels Defender
Rafinha Defender
David Alaba Defender/Midfielder
Arturo Vidal Defender/Midfielder
Javi Martinez Midfielder
Franck Ribéry Midfielder
Arjen Robben Midfielder
Thiago Alcántara Midfielder
Xabi Alonso Midfielder

Substitutions:

Douglas Costa for Arjen Robben 71
Joshua Kimmich for Franck Ribéry 79
Renato Sanches for Thiago Alcántara 79

Cards:

David Alaba 39 Y
Javi Martinez 44 Y

On the bench:

Goalkeeper Sven Ulreich
Defender/Midfielder Joshua Kimmich
Midfielder Juan Bernat
Midfielder Douglas Costa
Midfielder Renato Sanches
Midfielder/Forward Kingsley Coman
Midfielder/Forward Thomas Müller

Comments:

Bayern München had now reached the quarter-finals of the UEFA Champions League for the 16th time in 20 attempts; more than any other club in the competition's history. The only bigger aggregate winning margin in the knockout stages of the UEFA Champions League was Bayern's 12-1 win against Sporting Clube Portugal in the Round of 16 in 2008-09. Benfica hold the record for the biggest two-legged win in the European Cup. They beat Stade Dudelange 18–0 in the Preliminary round in 1965–66.