CourtFrame
Euroleague
Thursday, February 5, 2026 • SAP Garden
91-82
Game Finished
TeamQ1Q2Q3Q4Total
Bayern2424202391
Monaco2316241982

Team Statistics

StatBayernMonaco
Field Goals18/3519/32
3-Pointers15/3310/30
Free Throws10/1214/18
Rebounds3031
Assists2117
Steals63
Blocks14
Turnovers814

Game Recap

Bayern put its foot down late and held Monaco at arm’s length for a 91-82 win Thursday night at SAP Garden, a result that mattered on both ends of the table: Bayern improved on an 11-15 record, while Monaco (15-11) couldn’t carry momentum from its recent form into Munich.

Game flow: Bayern’s steady control, Monaco’s brief surge

The margin never ballooned into a blowout, but Bayern consistently owned the game’s rhythm. They edged the opening quarter 24-23, then created separation with a 24-16 second period to take a 48-39 halftime lead.

Monaco’s best punch came right after the break. The visitors won the third quarter 24-20, trimming the deficit and forcing Bayern to execute in the half court rather than simply trade possessions. Bayern answered with their cleanest closing stretch, taking the fourth 23-19 to restore control and close out the nine-point win.

Possession battle: Bayern’s ball movement wins the night

With limited shooting and rebounding data available, the clearest differentiator comes from playmaking: Bayern finished with 21 assists to Monaco’s 17. In a game that swung on runs and responses, Bayern’s ability to generate assisted offense—especially after Monaco’s third-quarter push—helped stabilize their scoring and avoid the empty trips that fuel opponent comebacks.

Turning point: the second-quarter gap

The decisive stretch came before halftime. Bayern’s +8 second quarter (24-16) created the cushion that carried them through Monaco’s third-quarter rally. Instead of needing to chase the game late, Bayern entered the fourth with enough margin to prioritize quality possessions and keep Monaco from turning the finish into a one-possession scramble.

What it means going forward

For Bayern, this was a needed result against a higher-placed opponent—proof that their recent form can translate against playoff-level competition when their offense is connected and the ball doesn’t stick. For Monaco, the loss underscores how thin the margin becomes when they can’t consistently win the possession-to-possession execution battle; their third-quarter response was real, but it wasn’t matched by a fourth-quarter finish.

Key Takeaways

  • Recent form advantage for Bayern (WWWLW vs LLLLW)
  • Home vs away context (Bayern at home, Monaco on the road)
  • Season record edge for Monaco (15-11 vs 11-15) tempering confidence