Bayern Munich’s Kingsley Coman scored an extra-time winner to give them a nervous 3-2 victory at Hertha Berlin on Wednesday and a spot in the German Cup quarter-finals as the Bavarians bounced back from their weekend league loss.

The French winger, surrounded by three Hertha players, headed in from close range in the 98th minute, handing victory to Bayern who had dominated the encounter but somehow failed to win in normal time.

Hertha took a third-minute lead with their first effort on goal through Maximilian Mittelstadt but it was all Bayern after that as the visitors bossed the ball with 75 percent possession.

Robert Lewandowski set up Serge Gnabry to score a seventh minute equaliser for Bayern

Bayern winger Gnabry scored their second goal four minutes after the break on Wednesday

Serge Gnabry fired in the equaliser four minutes later and then scored again four minutes after the break to put the Bayern ahead.

Yet a blunder by defender Mats Hummels, who headed the ball into the path of substitute Davie Selke, allowed Hertha to equalise with only their second shot on goal.

Coman then came to the rescue in the first half of extra time to save Bayern’s blushes.

Bayern dominated the German Cup tie but somehow failed to win in normal time

Hertha failed to deal with a bobbling ball and Kingsley Coman headed in extra time winner

The Bavarians, who lost 3-1 to Bayer Leverkusen on Saturday to drop to third in the Bundesliga, also play Liverpool in the Champions League round of 16 later this month.

Dortmund were knocked out of the German Cup on Tuesday, losing on penalties to Werder Bremen.  

Hertha took the lead through Maximilian Mittelstaedt in the third minute on Wednesday

A blunder by Bayern defender Mats Hummels allowed sub Davie Selke to make it 2-2

Newport County goal hero Paddy Amond believes Manchester City could come unstuck in the mud when they arrive for their fifth-round showdown on Saturday week.

Rodney Parade hosted its 59th game of the season on Tuesday — owing to its use by two rugby teams — and Middlesbrough struggled on the boggy pitch.

Amond, who scored Newport’s second goal in the 2-0 won over Boro, believes the pitch and modest facilities are their best equaliser against a side 80 league places above them.

Newport goal hero Paddy Amond believes Manchester City could come unstuck in the mud

Rodney Parade hosted its 59th game this season on Tuesday night, in the FA Cup fourth round

He said: ‘The pitch is going to be tough for them. We have to hope it is an advantage, because it is a different kind of challenge, even for the very best players in the world.

‘City are a different proposition but there are three football matches on this pitch beforehand. I don’t know if there is a rugby game but I think we should try and get a couple on there.

‘There would have been very few City players, if any, who would have played at a ground like this. If the game was at the Etihad, then it would have been a different story.’

On the changing rooms, Amond added: ‘There is a small corridor between them and you can hear the away dressing room sometimes. When we played Leicester in the previous round, we walked into our dressing room and the gaffer usually gives us a few minutes to settle, but then we heard Claude Puel having a right go at his players. That gives you massive confidence that we had them on the ropes.

‘We had them rattled and that is what you need to do.’