FC Bayern Munich do not usually need much encouragement to look like a goals team, but the case for their attacking markets on September 10 2026 is built on more than reputation. Vincent Kompany's side have been scoring at a rate that makes even a strong opening price feel workable, and when the manager can rest Harry Kane and still keep the level high, the betting logic becomes obvious.
Sporting Life's recommendation was straightforward: Luis Diaz and Michael Olise to score 2+ goals against Bodo/Glimt at 4/1. It is a bold call, but not a random one. Last season Bayern Munich scored 122 goals in 34 Bundesliga games and 43 goals in 14 Champions League matches, numbers that underline how often this team turns possession into real damage. The 122-goal league tally was the most by any side since Torino managed 125 in 1947-48.
Why the prices make sense
Olise's profile gives the bet a cleaner statistical base than the headline price might suggest. He scored 25 times last term and was only back from being rested after a half-hour appearance in Bayern's 0-0 draw with Schalke on the Saturday before this Champions League match. Diaz, meanwhile, has slotted into a side that can create pressure from wide areas, half-spaces and second balls without needing one player to do all the work.
That depth matters because Kompany can change the attack without changing the threat level. On Saturday, he rested several key players, including Kane, yet Bayern still drew 0-0 with Schalke. That result is not a contradiction so much as a reminder that Bayern can rotate and still carry control. If anything, it strengthens the case that the goals do not have to come from the same source every time.
The broader numbers also point in the same direction. Bayern's 43 Champions League goals in 14 matches last season came at a rate of 3.1 per game, which is elite output by any standard. When a team has that kind of scoring profile, a multi-goal bet on two of its most dangerous forwards is less of a leap than it first appears.
What Bodo/Glimt face
Bodo/Glimt are not being backed here because they are hopeless. The issue is that away from home, against elite opposition, they are more likely to be exposed than protected. Their route through qualifying also offered a warning sign: they conceded five goals across two legs against Union St Gilloise in the penultimate round.
That is the key tension in the market. Bayern Munich may not need Kane to be at full throttle to generate chances, and if the substitutes come on earlier than expected, the attack can still keep its shape. The presence of players such as Jamal Musiala and Serge Gnabry in the broader squad picture only adds to the sense that Bayern can keep the tempo high even when the lineup shifts.
There is always risk in asking for 2+ goals from two individual players, especially in a Champions League game where control can matter as much as chaos. But this is exactly the kind of Bayern setup that makes scoring props live: a dominant side, a deep bench, a rested main striker and a manager willing to trust rotation without dropping the overall standard.
In that sense, the 4/1 on Luis Diaz and Michael Olise is not just a bet on two players. It is a bet on FC Bayern Munich continuing to look like one of Europe's most dangerous attacking teams, with enough depth to keep the goals flowing no matter who starts.
