Why 'Shame'? Bayern Shocked by Olise Red Card in 3-3 Draw with Viking

Bayern Munich's night in Stavanger did not go well. A Michael Olise red card, Harry Kane's 'shame' remark, and a 90th-minute concession—all combined into a 3-3 draw with Viking in the Champions League league phase. After the match, Kane said, 'It's a shame. We shouldn't have lost.' Bayern fell behind 2-0 early, looking overwhelmed by Viking's attacking start. But Harry Kane—who is on a run of scoring in nine consecutive Champions League matches—brought his team back with two goals, making it 2-2. Luis Díaz then put Bayern ahead 3-2, and the game seemed under control. But in the 80th minute, the match turned. Olise committed a tactical foul to stop a Viking counter, earning his first yellow card. Moments later, he threw the ball at Viking's Tripic's head—second yellow, red card. The home crowd erupted in cheers as he left the pitch. With ten men, Bayern struggled. In the 90th minute, Haugen headed home from Tripic's cross, making it 3-3. The night belonged to Viking; for Bayern, it was a shame. Kane revealed, 'Olise is gutted after the match. It's his first red card. We're standing by him, but he needs to take responsibility and learn from this experience.' Bayern's next Champions League fixture is against Arsenal, but Olise will miss it due to an automatic one-match ban. Kane said, 'We'll miss him, that's for sure. But as a team, we have to move forward.' The impact of this draw is now being discussed. Bayern had beaten Bodø/Glimt 5-0 in their previous Champions League match but failed to maintain that momentum. Kane said after the match, 'We played well in the second half and deserved to win. But sometimes football doesn't reward you.' Pressure is building on Bayern's league-phase position. Without a win against Arsenal, the pressure will only grow. How Bayern's right-sided attack will function without Olise remains to be seen. For Viking, this draw is historic. Drawing with a club like Bayern in the Champions League is a major achievement for a Norwegian club. The cheers in the Stavanger stands were undoubtedly the night's defining moment. Kane, however, said, 'We're taking the point and moving on. This match is a warning for us. Now we have to look forward.' For Bayern, that is now the most important thing—learning from their mistakes before facing Arsenal.