\n<\/p>\n
It was always going to be difficult for the second period to match the high-octane tempo of the first, and instead the decisive moments, both mad and magnificent, were compacted into the final few minutes.<\/p>\n
With extra time looming, substitute Camavinga was dismissed for two yellow cards within 24 minutes of coming on. The first was for a foul on Jamal Musiala in the 78th minute and the second for taking the ball and delaying a Bayern free-kick following a foul on Kane.<\/p>\n
The red card was to prove costly for him, and his team as the hosts made the most of their advantage.<\/p>\n
Luis Diaz struck in the 89th minute to make it 5-4 to Bayern on aggregate, before Michael Olise put the icing on the cake in stoppage time.<\/p>\n
With Guler also sent off in the aftermath, Real boss Alvaro Arbeloa admitted: “With the red card everything was over.<\/p>\n
“It’s unbelievable to send off a player for this action. It’s not possible in a player like that, match like that. We feel all of this is a bit unfair.”<\/p>\n
For Bayern, a semi-final against holders Paris St-Germain will follow and boss Kompany said: “The boys were mentally strong to recover from setbacks. <\/p>\n
“The fans helped us as well. We stayed calm and always felt that our moment would come. The boys deserved this win.<\/p>\n
“We showed absolute belief and will to fight our way back into the game.”<\/p>\n
Gerrard, a 2005 Champions League winner with Liverpool, described it as “an incredible game of football, end-to-end, fascinating tactical approaches”.<\/p>\n
“Extra time was looking likely, but one moment of madness, indiscipline and silliness has cost Real the chance of getting to the last four,” he added.<\/p>\n
Former Liverpool defender Stephen Warnock told Match of the Day: “Both teams were brilliant going forward, but defensively both have been poor.<\/p>\n
“If you want to win the Champions League, can you play like that? It is going to be fascinating to see how that pans out when Bayern face Paris St-Germain.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n