Robert Lewandowski, as a match winner who was once again celebrated, but even more so as an extremely ambitious leader, did not want to simply go over to the agenda.

At the end of an arduous week of football in Munich, the world footballer seemed rather happy that FC Bayern in its current condition does not have to play against European heavyweights such as Manchester City, Liverpool FC or Paris Saint-Germain in knockout games in the Champions League.

And that's why the insatiable record and trophy hunter called out intensive weeks of work on Sunday evening after the 4-1 win against bottom-bottom club Greuther Fürth, which only sounded sovereign in the final result.

"Now we have two normal weeks where we can work really well on everything and build up our form," said Lewandowski.

He sees potential for improvement practically everywhere.

"Build-up, possession of the ball, offense, defence," he said, simply all things "that don't work that way" - at the moment.

Lewandowski, who after his two goals in the Bundesliga is already up to 28 goals this season and is chasing his own 41-goal record from last season, made an important mark against Fürth at the end of a “bad first half”.

After a sprint back, he rudely knocked down Fürth's captain and goalscorer Branimir Hrgota.

He saw yellow and then loudly compressed his colleagues, including a manager like Joshua Kimmich.

The result dent is fixed

"We needed too much time to get into the game.

I wanted to use a bit of energy and louder words to give the team information to wake them up," said Lewandowski, explaining his unusual action shortly before half-time.

Afterwards he was satisfied with himself and the team.

"In the second half, that was our football.

We should be going in this direction,” recommended the 33-year-old Pole, who always strives for optimum performance.

So there is a lot to do in Munich before the rematch for the Champions League quarter-finals against RB Salzburg on March 8th – also for the coach.

Julian Nagelsmann was happy on Sunday evening that things had gone well against brave Fürther.

"It's an important win, tabularly, in terms of points and also psychologically," he said, with a notable addition: "The win is very important, sometimes more important than the manner."

Football is a results sport.

"Now we've stopped the small dent and are back on the winning track," summed up captain Thomas Müller.

The result dent is fixed.

But also the performance dip?

It's just crunching in the Bayern gearbox.

Nagelsmann switches back and forth between three and four in the shaky defense.

It is noticeable that without key players such as track player Alphonso Davies and the dynamic Leon Goretzka in the center of midfield, the static no longer works.

As Goretzka's representative, the massive Corentin Tolisso will also be out in the coming weeks due to a torn muscle fiber.

Nagelsmann named the former Leipzig player Marcel Sabitzer, Marc Roca and Jamal Musiala, who is still a stranger to the Bayern team, as options for the post alongside Kimmich.

Otherwise Nagelsmann calmed down before the decisive phase of the season.

“We always try to get the best out of it.

We'll show even better performances before the second leg against Salzburg.” At the end of the week, the Bayern coach bucked the result of the turnaround brought about “with a lot of power” with a hearty 2:4 in Bochum and 1:1 in Salzburg Furth in the foreground.

He didn't want to complain: "Never complain about a win."