The latest weekend in European football delivered high drama, with two more clubs suffering their first league defeats of the season. Only Bayern Munich and Atalanta remain unbeaten, while Harry Kane’s remarkable form has placed the German giants far ahead of their rivals. Paris Saint-Germain’s title defense looks increasingly fragile after recent lineup changes, and Juventus are sliding into crisis as pressure mounts on their coach. Cricket Exchange followers have been watching these shifts closely, as power balances across Europe begin to tilt.

In Italy, Juventus fell 2–0 away to Como, marking their first league loss of the campaign. Since edging Inter Milan weeks ago, the Bianconeri have failed to win in six straight matches across all competitions, recording five draws and one defeat. The result drops them to seventh in Serie A, trailing Como by a single point. With performances deteriorating, rumors of Igor Tudor’s dismissal are spreading fast. General manager Comolli holds the final say, but upcoming clashes against Real Madrid in the Champions League and Lazio in Serie A may determine the coach’s future.

Germany saw another showcase of Bayern Munich’s dominance as they overpowered Borussia Dortmund in the season’s first heavyweight showdown. Goals from Harry Kane and Michael Olise secured a deserved victory, while Dortmund’s late consolation did little to soften the blow. A misjudged defensive moment from Bellingham handed Bayern their second goal — another sign that the youngster is struggling to find rhythm since joining.

Dortmund’s first loss pushed them down to fourth, now seven points behind Bayern, who have collected seven straight victories. With Leverkusen rebuilding and Leipzig unable to keep pace, Bayern already seem out of reach. Their consistency and firepower suggest that the Bundesliga title might be wrapped up long before spring arrives. The added advantage of less domestic pressure also allows them to channel focus into the Champions League — something PSG failed to balance last season.

In France, PSG managed only a 1–1 draw with Strasbourg, keeping both teams near the top but allowing Marseille to snatch first place thanks to Mason Greenwood’s four-goal masterclass. The former Manchester United forward has found redemption in France, steering Marseille to a commanding win. Ligue 1 remains the tightest among Europe’s top leagues, with only five points separating the top eight sides — a situation that could turn chaotic with just one poor week.

Observers suggest PSG’s decline began with Gianluigi Donnarumma’s departure. His replacement, Lucas Chevalier, has already made costly mistakes, including errors against Marseille and Lille that cost crucial points. Coach Luis Enrique has defended him, insisting he wants a goalkeeper with a contrasting style, but many fans disagree. Manchester City supporters have even joked that Donnarumma alone could have earned PSG four extra points this season.

Elsewhere, Bayern’s perfection remains unmatched. Atalanta, though technically unbeaten, sit only eighth in Serie A with two wins and five draws — proof that avoiding defeat doesn’t always mean progress. Inter Milan and Napoli, both with two losses, still lead them by four points. As the saying goes, a streak full of draws is just a slow way to fall behind.

Beyond the top five leagues, Porto continue their impressive run in Portugal with seven wins and one draw, holding firm at the top. Mourinho’s Benfica remain undefeated too, but with five wins and three draws, they sit four points back in third. Over in the Netherlands, Feyenoord’s dominance continues with eight wins and one draw, keeping them three points clear of PSV Eindhoven. Ajax, in contrast, are nine points adrift and struggling in Europe, leading to renewed talk of Erik ten Hag’s possible return to his former club.

As autumn football intensifies, staying unbeaten is beginning to lose its glamour. Liverpool’s recent collapse — four losses after a seven-match winning streak — is proof that momentum can vanish overnight. It’s a reminder of Manchester City’s midseason struggles last year, when even Guardiola faced questions about fatigue and form. Today, City seem revived, Arsenal keep climbing, and pundits like Rio Ferdinand believe this might finally be Arsenal’s year to claim the crown.

Cricket Exchange fans worldwide are now following each twist and upset across the continent — from Bayern’s relentless form to PSG’s uncertain title race. The story of this season is clear: no lead is safe, no streak lasts forever, and in football, as in life, fortunes can turn in the blink of an eye.