Vincent Kompany says Bayern Munich have "full confidence" in 16-year-old goalkeeper Leonard Prescott if he needs to start their Champions League last-16 second leg against Atalanta.

Bayern hold a comfortable 6-1 lead over Atalanta from the first leg, but are enduring a goalkeeping crisis.
The Bundesliga leaders announced that Sven Ulreich had sustained an injury against Bayer Leverkusen, with Manuel Neuer already on the sidelines.
Jonas Urbig is a potential option, but he suffered a concussion in the first leg against Atalanta, and it is currently unclear if he will be deemed fit in time for Wednesday's match.
As such, Kompany may have to rely on Prescott, who had to get special clearance to work in the evening due to his age, but he is not scared of having to hand the teenager his debut.
"Jonas trained normally today. The decision tomorrow will be a medical one," Kompany told a press conference on Tuesday.
"If everything goes well, then Urbig will be in goal. If not, then we will have to find another solution.
"He [Prescott] is very calm. Overall, we as a staff are also calm. If he plays, he will have our full backing.
"Everyone will help. There will never be a young player who will be forced to play a main role. We have full confidence in him, whatever happens."
𝙉𝙚𝙭𝙩: 𝙐𝘾𝙇 𝙧𝙤𝙪𝙣𝙙 𝙤𝙛 16 𝙨𝙚𝙘𝙤𝙣𝙙 𝙡𝙚𝙜
— FC Bayern (@FCBayernEN) March 15, 2026
Big first leg, let’s finish this at home. pic.twitter.com/EWV3857CkJ
Bayern have won eight of their nine Champions League games this season, scoring 28 goals in the process (3.1 per game). The only exception was a 3-1 loss at Arsenal in November.
Kompany's side are given a 99.9% chance of reaching the quarter-finals given their strong advantage at the halfway stage of the tie, but the Belgian is not taking anything for granted.
"I know that never has a team managed to come back after such a result," he said.
"But a second leg is always more difficult, especially as a coach. You realise how important it is to stay focused. The first leg is over. This is a club that never wants to lose.
"And the biggest guarantee for a good performance is that I'm sure the players know that. It's much better to go into the international break with two wins. And we're prepared to sacrifice a lot to achieve that."
