2 – 2
“Daniel Svensson breaks the deadlock with a left-footed finish from the center of the box after a rapid counter-attack, assisted by substitute Fábio Silva.”
Pivotal“Nico Schlotterbeck doubles the lead with a close-range header from a Joey Veerman corner delivery, putting Dortmund seemingly in full control.”
Pivotal“Werder Bremen hit back almost immediately as Ludovit Reis curls a right-footed effort into the bottom corner from outside the box, assisted by Oskar Wójcik.”
Pivotal“Deep into stoppage time, Niclas Füllkrug rises highest to head home Marco Grüll's set-piece delivery and complete a stunning Bremen comeback to snatch a 2-2 draw.”
PivotalOutstanding performance

Dortmund dominated from start to finish statistically, racking up 72% possession, 21 shots to 11, and a staggering 92 dangerous attacks compared to Bremen's 16, yet somehow left the Signal Iduna Park with only a point. Goals from substitute-assisted Daniel Svensson and a Nico Schlotterbeck header inside five second-half minutes looked to have sealed a routine win, but Werder Bremen responded instantly through Ludovit Reis and then snatched a stoppage-time equalizer via Niclas Füllkrug's header from a Marco Grüll set-piece delivery. The collapse was compounded by three yellow cards and a touchline argument card for Bremen boss Daniel Thioune in the chaotic closing minutes. For Dortmund, this will sting given their control of the game - wasteful finishing despite four big chances created and total territorial dominance - while Bremen's resilience and set-piece threat salvaged something from what looked like a lost cause.
How entertaining was this match?
League leaders Borussia Dortmund welcome Werder Bremen to Signal Iduna Park looking to extend their perfect start to five wins, but the night's biggest subplot is Niclas Füllkrug's emotional return to his former club. Despite Bremen's recent upturn in form, Dortmund's dominant head-to-head record and stingy defense make them firm favorites.