The France defender once again proved a total liability at the back, while Leroy Sane wasted a glorious chance to revive the quarter-final tie
Bayern Munich are out of the Champions League, losing 4-1 on aggregate to Manchester City after being held to a 1-1 draw at the Allianz Arena on Wednesday night.
A comeback always appeared unlikely after last week's heavy defeat at the Etihad but the Bavarians began brightly.
Unfortunately for Thomas Tuchel's side, though, Leroy Sane squandered a glorious opportunity to get them back in business in the quarter-final tie when he fired wide 16 minutes in.
Erling Haaland then missed a penalty, awarded for a handball by Dayot Upamecano, but it was merely a stay of execution for the hosts.
The Norwegian killed the game as a contest when he took advantage of an untimely slip from Upamecano midway through the second half to seal City's place in the semi-finals.
Bayern bagged a deserved consolation when Joshua Kimmich converted a penalty, after a Sadio Mane cross struck Manuel Akanji's hand in the area, but there was never any hope of a late rally.
Below, GOAL rates the Bayern players on a frustrating night at the Allianz Arena…
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Yann Sommer (6/10):
Relieved to see Haaland blaze his penalty over the bar but wasn't actually given very much to do. Completely let down by Upamecano for the game's crucial opening goal.
Benjamin Pavard (5/10):
Did a decent job in defence but offered absolutely nothing going forward.
Dayot Upamecano (1/10):
Gets a point for turning up after last week's horror show. Bayern fans probably wish he hadn't, though. A complete liability throughout, producing an absolute disaster-class in the 'art' of defending. Blessed to avoid a red card for a professional foul on Haaland after the linesman's flag was belatedly raised for a marginal offside call but then gave away a penalty before later slipping to give Haaland a clean run on goal to kill the tie.
Matthijs de Ligt (6/10):
Needlessly gave away a foul after clattering into Kevin De Bruyne early on but was relatively impressive thereafter. Unlucky to be playing alongside an accident waiting to happen.
Joao Cancelo (4/10):
Given a chance to impress against his parent club but picked up a booking for a clumsy foul on Bernardo Silva after just 10 minutes and contributed little offensively before being replaced in the 62nd minute.
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Leon Goretzka (6/10):
Really put himself about, passed the ball well and always willing to get forward, but his shooting was atrocious.
Joshua Kimmich (7/10):
Played with great aggression and was arguably the best midfielder on the park. Let down by those around him but at least he was rewarded with a goal for his efforts.
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Leroy Sane (5/10):
Bayern's main goal threat during the first half but squandered a glorious chance to get Bayern back into the tie by firing wide after being put clean through on goal. Faded badly in the second half and was hooked after an hour.
Jamal Musiala (6/10):
Was busy while on the pitch, working hard and impressing with his quick feet. Also played a sublime through-ball for Sane that really should have been rewarded with a goal.
Kingsley Coman (6/10):
Repeatedly got in behind the City defence with his pace but, as is so often the case with the winger, his end product was poor.
Eric Maxim Choupo-Moting (5/10):
His return gave Tuchel's team a much-needed reference point in attack but he never actually looked like scoring. You can see why Bayern are so desperate to sign a world-class striker this summer.
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Sadio Mane (6/10):
Recalled to the squad after being suspended for attacking Sane last week and saw half an hour of game time, winning a penalty, but still looks a shadow of the player who was in Ballon d'Or discussions not so long ago at Liverpool.
Alphonso Davies (6/10):
Came on in place of Cancelo and proved much more menacing from an offensive perspective.
Mathys Tel (6/10):
Only on for about 20 minutes but was a far livelier presence up front that Choupo-Moting.
Thomas Muller (N/A):
Replaced Musiala late on, so didn't have anywhere near enough time to make his mark.
Thomas Tuchel (3/10):
His side played well at times, particularly in the first half, but he cut a frustrated figure throughout, so it came as absolutely no surprise to see him pick up a second yellow card in the dying minutes. Not what a team needs from their coach.
