FC Bayern Munich have secured their 35th Bundesliga title after a 4-2 victory over VfB Stuttgart, opening an unassailable lead at the top with four matches remaining.

The Bavarian side moved 15 points clear of second-placed Borussia Dortmund, confirming their dominance once again. However, despite sealing the title, the team did not receive the official Meisterschale trophy immediately, leading to relatively subdued celebrations at full-time.

Stuttgart took an early lead through Chris Führich in the 21st minute, but Bayern responded emphatically, scoring three goals in six minutes. Raphael Guerreiro equalised before Nicolas Jackson and Alphonso Davies added quick goals to complete a first-half turnaround.

After the break, Harry Kane extended the lead with his 32nd league goal of the season, before Stuttgart reduced the deficit late on.

Kane’s form has been central to Bayern’s campaign, with the striker leading the Bundesliga scoring chart and closing in on Robert Lewandowski’s record of 41 goals in a single season.

Under manager Vincent Kompany, Bayern have reclaimed domestic dominance, recording back-to-back league titles since his appointment in 2024 following Thomas Tuchel’s departure.

Despite the title win, Kompany insisted the focus remains on upcoming fixtures, including a German Cup semi-final against Bayer Leverkusen and a Champions League semi-final clash with Paris Saint-Germain.

“The season is not over yet. There are still things to be won,” Kompany said, stressing the importance of maintaining momentum in the decisive weeks ahead.

Bayern have also set a new Bundesliga record for goals in a single campaign, scoring over 100 goals with several games still to play, underlining their attacking strength this season.