'Healthy poison': Bayern ready for Klassiker against Dortmund

Bayern Munich enter Saturday's Bundesliga Klassiker against Borussia Dortmund with plenty of "healthy poison" from a week's training as they aim to all but to decide the title race.
Bayern top the table eight points ahead of Dortmund and would go 11 points clear with victory. Dortmund, for their part, can move within five points if they win.
Bayern coach Vincent Kompany said on Friday that they are ready for the big game in Dortmund where they have not lost in the league since 2018.
"We've had healthy poison in training, which I love. We've had a very good week, we've done everything right up to kick-off - now we want to take that into the match," Kompany said.
Each side has only lost once this season in the Bundesliga, Dortmund the reverse fixture in Munich in autumn and Bayern at home against Augsburg last month.
Bayern have the best attack with 85 goals as Harry Kane seeks a league record equalling fourth straight brace. Dortmund have the second best defence with 22 goals conceded, one more than Bayern.
Kompany said he is relishing the big occasion, saying: "The Klassiker is a title in itself. The truth is, these games are so important that they deserve their own little title.
"In terms of the feeling, these are the matches you play football for. It's not Dortmund against anyone, it's Dortmund against Bayern Munich. In my head, it's only about winning. The chance to win there is the most awesome thing for me!"
Kompany said that goalkeeper Manuel Neuer could return to training from a calf muscle injury and that they will discuss the next steps but the 39-year-old is unlikely to feature in what could be his last Klassiker, with his future beyond the season still open.
"He might train with us today, then we'll discuss it right up until the game. It's all positive – but maybe not for tomorrow," Kompany said.
"We're discussing it with Manu, though. If not, we'll go with Jonas Urbig, who's always filled in for him very well."
Kompany was cautious whether Dortmund's Champions League exit in mid-week at Italy's Atalanta would impact their performance.
"It could have any kind of effect on BVB, you don't know. It was a setback but it was also a game in which Dortmund could've progressed. So, it does have an impact mentally, which could go in either direction," he said.