Disappointing group stage, conciliatory end: Borussia Dortmund has decently bid farewell to the Champions League and dealt with a little bit of frustration for the defeat in the Bundesliga top match against FC Bayern.

The sportily insignificant 5-0 (2-0) success in the preliminary round sweep over Besiktas Istanbul also flushed 2.8 million euros into the club's coffers before the third group in the next year in the less lucrative Europa League.

Although BVB coach Marco Rose spared numerous stars, his team came in front of 15,000 spectators on Tuesday in Signal Iduna Park thanks to the goals from Donyell Malen (29th minute), as well as twice Marco Reus (45th + 2 per foul penalty / 53th) and Erling Haaland (68./81.) to an easily played out victory over the harmless Turks, who were the only team in this year's competition without a point to be won.

"There are a lot of good reasons to win the game," said Rose, emphasizing the value of the encounter.

The coach not only had the winning bonus in mind, but also a little tailwind after the sporting low blows.

Rose gave the recently recovered striker Haaland a breather until the 63rd minute, but youngster Jude Bellingham was back in the starting line-up. The Englishman caused a stir with his verbal attack against referee Felix Zwayer after the top game against Bayern. For this, Bellingham had to pay 40,000 euros on Tuesday, but he got around a ban.

However, the headlines of the past few days have not impressed Bellingham too much.

The midfielder was one of the assets again, had two good chances in the first half (17th and 33rd) and prepared Malen's goal in an exemplary manner.

The Dutchman used his precise passport a little happily against the Turkish keeper Ersin Destanoglu.

The newcomer thus continued his last good run: It was the striker's fourth goal in the last five competitive games.

The Dortmund leadership was the logical consequence of a clear superiority.

The Turks presented themselves in their sixth bankruptcy in the sixth game shockingly weak and did not know how to offensive at all.

In addition, BVB did not have to quarrel with the referee this time.

Shortly before the break, the French referee Francois Letexier pointed to the point after a tackle by Welinton Souza to Mahmoud Dahoud.

Welinton also saw the red card for the emergency brake, which was a very tough decision.

With the third goal, Reus was able to play his entire technical class, especially since the Turks hardly offered any resistance.

The captain then made way for Haaland, who hit his head just five minutes after being substituted on.

The Norwegian repeated that again in the closing stages.