FC Ingolstadt 04 1-2 Bayern Munich

Bayern Munich have won the league title in each of Pep Guardiola's three seasons in charge

Bayern Munich were crowned champions of Germany for the 26th time with one game to go as two Robert Lewandowski goals earned them victory over Ingolstadt.

Pep Guardiola's side responded from going out of the Champions League semi-final by securing the Bundesliga for a record fourth successive campaign.

Lewandowski put Bayern ahead from the penalty spot before doubling the lead after Xabi Alonso's sublime pass.

Moritz Hartmann's penalty made it 2-1 but Bayern clinched the title.

Bayern Munich are the first club to win the Bundesliga four times in a row

Domestic dominance

Borussia Dortmund were the only team that could have caught Guardiola's side but their 1-0 defeat at Eintracht Frankfurt means Bayern are eight points clear of their nearest rivals going into the final weekend of the league campaign.

Guardiola will therefore take up his new post at Manchester City this summer having secured three Bundesliga titles in three attempts.

The former Barcelona boss had been in a spiky mood on the eve of his penultimate league game following Bayern's defeat by Atletico Madrid on the away goals rule in the Champions League.

Guardiola had accused a dressing-room mole of "damaging" Bayern, after details of an alleged row in the wake of Tuesday's European exit were made public.

But the 45-year-old was all smiles as he celebrated with his players at the final whistle at mid-table Ingolstadt after an 81st win in 101 league games under Guardiola.

Bayern Munich boss Pep Guardiola celebrates with Robert Lewandowski after the final whistle

Bayern on course for double

Bayern took the lead at Ingolstadt when Franck Ribery was fouled by home captain Marvin Matip in the area and Lewandowski scored the resulting spot-kick.

The Bundesliga's leading scorer then added his second when he drilled home Alonso's superb pass from a tight angle for his 29th league goal of the season.

Ingolstadt's Australia striker Mathew Leckie was denied by Manuel Neuer but the hosts pulled a goal back when Hartmann converted a penalty after a push from behind by Alonso.

After the final whistle, forward Thomas Muller grabbed a loud hailer to lead chants with the fans.

Bayern get a chance to secure a domestic double when they face Dortmund in the final of the German Cup on 21 May.

Bayern Munich defender Rafinha (centre) celebrates with a mock up of the Bundesliga trophy after the club clinched the title

Bayern Munich forward Thomas Muller uses a loud hailer to chant with celebrating fans after the final whistle