The Bayern Munich Frauen have etched their names into the history books, completing a historic double with a commanding 4-0 victory over VfL Wolfsburg in the DFB-Pokal final. This triumph caps off what is officially the club’s best-ever season in women’s football.

Already crowned Bundesliga champions earlier in the campaign, Bayern entered the cup final with a point to prove. Wolfsburg had been a thorn in their side for years, knocking Bayern out of the Pokal for nine consecutive seasons. Even when Bayern finally lifted the trophy last year, they didn’t face their fierce rivals. This time, there was no escaping the showdown—and Bayern delivered in style.

The first half was a tense, cagey affair, as cup finals often are. Both sides created half-chances but struggled to find the breakthrough. Just as the half seemed destined for a goalless stalemate, Momoko Tanikawa won a penalty for Bayern, and Georgia Stanway coolly converted to send her side into the break 1-0 up. Bayern could have doubled their lead before halftime, but Pernille Harder’s close-range effort was heroically blocked on the line.

Harder wouldn’t be denied for long. Minutes before the hour mark, her partner Magdalena Eriksson delivered a perfectly weighted lobbed pass into the box, and the Danish striker connected with a clinical finish to make it 2-0. Wolfsburg’s resistance crumbled from there.

Bayern turned the screw in the final quarter of the match. Klara Bühl embarked on a dazzling run down the left flank, cutting inside before whipping a cross into the box. The ball ricocheted into the path of Tanikawa, who tapped in at the far post to put the game to bed. But Bayern weren’t finished yet—substitute Arianna Caruso added a fourth with a stunning free kick, sealing a dominant performance.

The double marks a historic achievement for Bayern, who also impressed in the Champions League this season. Remarkably, they won the Pokal without conceding a single goal throughout the entire tournament, cruising past Borussia Dortmund (2-0), FC Ingolstadt (3-0), Hamburger SV (3-0), and finally Wolfsburg (4-0). As celebrations erupted in both Cologne and Munich, it was clear: this Bayern team has cemented its place at the pinnacle of German football.