Bayern Munich midfielder Jamal Musiala was taken to hospital after badly injuring his left leg in his team’s defeat against Paris Saint-Germain on Saturday in the Club World Cup quarterfinals.

Musiala was hurt late in the first half following a 50-50 challenge with PSG goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma. The replay of the gruesome injury was not shown on the big screens at Mercedes Benz Stadium.

Bayern Munich sporting director Max Eberl said after the game that Musiala had been taken to hospital.

“It didn’t look good,” Bayern head coach Vincent Kompany said. “If I’m just watching the images, it looked like an ankle injury of some kind but I’m not going to make a diagnosis here.”

Musiala, a 22-year-old who also plays for Germany’s national team, entered Saturday’s match with three goals in the tournament — one behind Golden Boot leaders Ángel Di María and Marcos Leonardo. His Club World Cup goals brought his tally to 20 this season, including 12 in the Bundesliga and three in the Champions League.

Musiala’s injury came just before halftime. The referee whistled for the break as the midfielder received treatment on the field. Serge Gnabry replaced him in the lineup to begin the second half, with the score 0-0 at that point.

PSG went on to win 2-0, despite being reduced to nine men after late red cards for Willian Pacho and Lucas Hernández, to reach the semifinals.

“We told him he has our support because it’s never easy when this kinds of action ends badly,” Désiré Doué, the scorer of PSG’s first goal said, “It’s also part of football. Now we want everything to go well for Jamal in his rehabilitation.”

Musiala is a rising star, earning Player of the Year for the German national team in 2024. He was also runner-up in 2023 for the Golden Boy award, which is awarded to Europe’s brightest under-21 talent.

Musiala debuted for Bayern Munich in 2020 when he was 17, becoming the team’s youngest-ever player at the time of his debut. In 2022, he became the first teenager to appear for Germany at a World Cup since 1958.

Information from The Associated Press and ESPN’s Lizzy Becherano was used in this report.