Bayern Munich wrapped up another Bundesliga title on Sunday, the club's 13th in 14 years, after a record-breaking season that could still get better.

The Bundesliga is just the first of a potential treble of trophies, with Bayern next facing Bayer Leverkusen in the semifinals of the German Cup on Wednesday before it takes on defending champion Paris Saint-Germain in the semifinals of the Champions League.

Within the club, the Bundesliga title is seen as the minimum target for the season, and this is Bayern's record-extending 35th German championship.

Apart from the first in 1932, when it was decided by regional champions in a knockout competition, all the others came after the Bundesliga's formation in 1963.

Bayern is always keen to assert its domestic dominance. Leverkusen's triumph in 2024 was an outlier that spurred Bayern to back-to–back titles, and may be the start of another long run.

Bayern bounced back from the trauma of 2012 — when it lost the Champions League final in Munich to Chelsea, as well as the Bundesliga and German Cup final to Borussia Dortmund — by winning the Champions League, Bundesliga and German Cup treble the following season under Jupp Heynckes.

The Bundesliga this season is just the first step as Bayern chases another treble. Here's a closer look at how it was won:

Scoring records

Bayern smashed its own league record for goals scored in a season by clocking five against St Pauli to take its tally to 105 goals the previous weekend. The previous record was 101 goals scored by Bayern's 1971-72 team featuring Franz Beckenbauer and Gerd Muller.

England forward Harry Kane was among the scorers in the title-clinching 4-2 win against Stuttgart on Sunday that extended the record to 109 goals. And there are still four rounds remaining.

Kane took his club tally for the season to 50 against Real Madrid in the Champions League semifinals. It's 51 now. He has 32 goals in 27 Bundesliga games so far.

New signing Luis Diaz chipped in 15 and Michael Olise has 12, but Bayern's goals came from all over the team with Leon Goretzka getting the record-breaking 102nd goal against St Pauli.

Including the win over Stuttgart, Bayern scored four goals or more in 14 league games starting on the opening day with a 6-0 rout of Leipzig.

No rivals

Bayern, again, has no rival capable of challenging its dominance. Borussia Dortmund came closest this season, but it has long been clear that it couldn't provide a match for Bayern, with any notions of a contest dead and buried at the end of February when Bayern beat Dortmund 3-2 on the road.

"We have an 11-point advantage," Joshua Kimmich said at the time,"we're not going to give it away."

Dortmund opened the way for Bayern to clinch the title on Sunday by losing two consecutive games.

Stuttgart, Leipzig nor Leverkusen could even keep up with Dortmund, let alone Bayern.

Good Kompany

Though he was far from first choice, Bayern coach Vincent Kompany has proven an inspired appointment for a team that was misfiring and underachieving under Thomas Tuchel.

In his second season at Bayern, Kompany has more than steadied the ship, promoting young players like Lennart Karl — who looks set to become a star — while thoughtfully rotating the squad to keep all his players involved and happy while minimizing the likelihood of injuries.

Kane did have his sights set on breaking Robert Lewandowski's season record of 41 Bundesliga goals, but Kompany decided to manage his star forward's playing time to rest him for key games in the Champions League and German Cup.

Kompany also earned praise for speaking up against racism after Jose Mourinho blamed Real Madrid star Vinicius Junior for provoking the abuse he receives, and he welcomed the appointment of Marie-Louise Eta as the first female coach in the Bundesliga on April 11.

Kompany has brought harmony to Bayern, a club previously known as "FC Hollywood" for all the tabloid headlines it generated.