Bayern Munich's Champions League journey came to a heartbreaking end on a tense night at the Allianz Arena, as the German champions were held to a 1-1 draw by Paris Saint-Germain in the semi-final second leg, exiting the competition 6-5 on aggregate. It was a frustrating evening for the Bavarians, who fought hard but ultimately fell short against a disciplined PSG side.

Here's how each Bayern player performed in this crucial European clash:

Manuel Neuer (Goalkeeper): Despite being powerless to stop PSG's early opener, Neuer reminded everyone why he's considered one of the best. He pulled off a series of outstanding saves throughout the match, keeping Bayern in the game and preventing the deficit from growing even larger.

Defensive Struggles: The full-back tried to bring his usual aggressive approach but found it tough going, losing too many duels against PSG's pacey attackers. He was beaten in behind by Khvicha Kvaratskhelia for the opening goal and struggled to contain the Georgian winger in the first half. Things got easier after the break as PSG dropped deeper to protect their lead.

Center-Back Partnership: One defender wasn't tested much defensively but made several uncharacteristic errors in possession and was booked for dissent before being substituted midway through the second half. His partner lost track of Ousmane Dembélé for PSG's opener, allowing the Frenchman to drift free and score. While comfortable on the ball, he often opted for the safe pass and offered little going forward before being taken off.

Midfield Engine: The hardworking midfielder was tidy in possession as always but struggled to provide the decisive final pass, and his set-piece delivery was disappointing on a night when Bayern needed creativity from all areas.

Creative Spark: Providing four key passes, this young midfielder showed composure on the ball but couldn't find the cutting edge needed to break down PSG's stubborn defense. He caused problems for Nuno Mendes early on with his trademark dribbling runs cutting inside onto his left foot, but never truly imposed himself on the game.

Wide Men: One winger showed flashes of quality but still isn't quite at his best, lacking sharpness in key moments before being taken off late on. The other started brightly with his usual energy and direct dribbling. Though not always successful, he kept trying throughout, even as frustration visibly grew in the second half.

Striker: The lone forward linked play well but struggled to get shots away against PSG's strong and disciplined center-backs, who kept him quiet for most of the night. It was a tough evening for Bayern's attack, as they couldn't find the rhythm needed to overturn the deficit and advance to the final.