Ah, the end of the Bundesliga season is here and now it is time to look back at how things shook out statistically in the league.

Bayern Munich dominated many categories, but it is always worth a look to see which individual players excelled in specific areas. Let’s check out the breakdown as provided by @Squawka:

Bayern Munich’s Harry Kane led the league in shots on target (and goals, too):

Bayern Munich’s Joshua Kimmich led the league in long passes by a longshot:

Kimmich was also the leader in completed passes:

Kimmich led the league in touches, too:

Kimmich also completed more passes in the final third than any other player in the Bundesliga:

Bayern Munich winger Michael Olise led the league in through balls completed:

Olise and Kimmich created more chances than anyone in the Bundesliga:

Olise led the league in assists:

Olise was dominant in big chances created as well:

Bayer Leverkusen’s Florian Wirtz and Eintracht Frankfurt’s Hugo Ekitiké were the “post masters” of the Bundesliga (not shockingly, Bayern Munich’s Serge Gnabry was close behind):

Wirtz took on more players than anyone else in the Bundesliga as well:

Meanwhile, Ekitiké had more touches in the opposing box than anyone else in Germany:

Incoming Bayern Munich midfielder Tom Bischof had more tackles than anyone else in Germany:

Werder Bremen’s Felix Agu drew the most penalties in the Bundesliga:

RB Leipzig’s Lois Openda was the most fouled player:

Nadiem Amiri won over 200 possessions for Mainz 05 and was the league leader:

VfL Wolfsburg’s Dennis Vavro and Heidenheim’s Patrick Mainka each had over 200 clearances:

Mainka led the league in interceptions:

VfL Bochum’s Philipp Hofmann was the ultimate duel-winner in the Bundesliga:

Naturally, Bayern Munich did not face as many shots as other club’s goalkeepers, so Heidenheim’s Kevin Müller, who spent the season under duress, was the league leader there:

RB Leipzig’s Péter Gulácsi led the league in clean sheets, just edging Manuel Neuer:

Bayern Munich’s season is over, but we have plenty to talk about. Let’s discuss how we feel about the season and why fan expectations will be higher in 2025/26. We’ll also hit on Harry Kane’s statements, which seem to indicate that he could extend his contract, while also giving a breakdown of Bayern Munich’s big contract/transfer situations. Finally, we touch on Uli Hoeneß proving he has not lost a step with the media as he provided some commentary on the Florian Wirtz transfer saga. You can get the podcast on Patreon, Spotify, or below:

Also, be sure to stay tuned to Bavarian Podcast Works for all of your up to date coverage on Bayern Munich and Germany. Check us out on Patreon and follow us on Twitter @BavarianFBWorks, @BavarianPodcast @TheBarrelBlog, @BFWCyler, @2012nonexistent, @TommyAdams71 and more.