RB Leipzig

For a team finishing third, Leipzig's goal profile is underwhelming. They are the lowest scorers in this four-team comparison overall and also the weakest away attack, which puts them well behind Bayern Munich and even short of Borussia Dortmund and Stuttgart in pure attacking output. Defensively they are not a disaster, but they still sit behind Dortmund and Bayern on goals conceded, so the picture is of a side that is competitive without being elite at either end.

Leipzig are not especially wild or overly physical by the standards of a high-level side. They collect slightly more yellow cards away from home than at their own ground, which fits the broader pattern of them spending more time under pressure on the road, but the absence of red cards means discipline has not been a meaningful problem.

The extreme scorelines show both Leipzig's ceiling and their fragility. Winning 6-0 at home and away tells you they have the firepower to overwhelm lesser sides once momentum is with them, but a 5-1 home defeat and a 6-0 away defeat expose a floor that is far too low for a genuinely top-tier contender. That combination suggests a team capable of looking ruthless in the right game, yet vulnerable to full collapse when control disappears.

Leipzig's corner numbers point to a team that generally plays on the front foot, especially at home. They win noticeably more corners in their own stadium than away, which matches their stronger attacking output there, and they still keep concession figures under reasonable control. It is not an extreme set-piece profile, but it does reinforce the idea that their territorial dominance is much more reliable at home.