Freiburg can turn wide deliveries and corners into early pressure against Bayern's high line. Bayern can answer with repeated regains and fast passes into the box. Lecce and Juventus pose another test of restarts against central progression, with both sides able to attack the second contact. The finishing after those first entries should shape both games.
Freiburg's Treu and Beste can serve Ginter and Matanović, while Eggestein must screen Bayern's first pass. Bayern's personnel have changed: Kimmich, Díaz and Neuer are out after missing or playing against Arsenal, Pavlović played that game but is now reported out, and Olise is available again. Kane's distribution, Olise's carries and the remaining press still give Bayern several ways to make clean chances; Freiburg's recent stronger tests produced very few shots on target despite useful entries. I expect Bayern's repeated box access to decide the match, so I'm siding with Bayern Munich.
Juventus can progress through Woltemade and Kolo Muani, but Lecce can interrupt that pass with Kaba, Ngom and Maleh before finding N'Dri or Geubbels in transition. Gallo's restarts also reach Gaspar and Tiago Gabriel for a first or second contact. Coulibaly and Pierotti played against Udinese before being left out of Lecce's current squad, while Kaba already supplied replacement minutes; Juventus now lack Celik and Nico Gonzalez after both contributed against Rennes. Lecce's current defensive and attacking roles give them a credible answer to Juventus pressure. That's why I'm siding with Lecce to stay in the game.
