From Erling Haaland to Robert Lewandowski: the top scorers in Germany as Bundesliga gets set to return – in pictures

Top two divisions in Germany set to resume this weekend after coronavirus-enforced shutdown

• 

  Marius Bulter, Union Berlin (seven goals). Getty

• 

  Suat Serdar, left, of Schalke (seven goals). AFP

• 

  Andrej Kramaric, of Hoffenheim (seven goals). AFP

• 

  Patrik Schick, of RB Leipzig (seven goals). AFP

• 

  Goncalo Paciencia of Eintracht Frankfurt (seven goals). AFP

• 

  Breel Embolo, of Borussia Moenchengladbach (seven goals). AFP

• 

  Milot Rashica, of Werder Bremen (seven goals). AFP

• 

  Philipp Max, of Augsburg (seven goals). AFP

• 

  Nils Petersen, of Freiburg (eight goals). AFP

• 

  Marcel Sabitzer, of Leipzig (eight goals). Reuters

• 

  Philippe Coutinho, left, of Bayern Munich (eight goals). AFP

• 

  Alassane Plea, of Borussia Monchengladbach (eight goals). AFP

• 

  Erling Haaland, of Borussia Dortmund (nine goals). Getty

• 

  Kevin Volland, of Bayer Leverkusen (nine goals). AFP

• 

  Jhon Cordoba, of Cologne (10 goals). AFP

• 

  Rouwen Hennings, of Fortuna Dusseldorf (11 goals). AFP

• 

  Sebastian Andersson, Union Berlin (11 goals). AFP

• 

  Wout Weghorst, of Wolfsburg (11 goals). AFP

• 

  Marco Reus, centre, of Borussia Dortmund (11 goals). AFP

• 

  Florian Niederlechner, of Augsburg (11 goals). AFP

• 

  Serge Gnabry, of Bayern Munich (11 goals). AFP

• 

  Robin Quaison, of Mainz (12 goals). AFP

• 

  Jadon Sancho, of Borussia Dortmund (12 goals). Reuters

• 

  Timo Werner, of RB Leipzig (21 goals). AFP

• 

  Robert Lewandowski, of Bayern Munich (25 goals). Reuters

Football returns in German this weekend with the Bundesliga set to be the guinea pig on whether it's safe to play top-flight football in the time of coronavirus.

The pandemic caused a global shutdown of football almost two months ago, but on Saturday Germany will take its first tentative steps to try to complete its 2019/20 seasons in Bundesligas 1 and 2.

The restart has already come under scrutiny by those worried professional sport is being rushed back too soon.

Two members of the Dynamo Dresden staff tested positive for coronavirus just days after the German league, the DFL, received the green light for the behind-closed-doors resumption.

The entire squad at Dynamo, who are bottom of the second division, have been quarantined, on advice from the regional health authority in Saxony.

In the top flight, perennial champions Bayern Munich, who sit four points clear at the top of the table, travel to the capital on Sunday to face Union Berlin with second-placed Borussia Dortmund at home to Schalke.

Above is a reminder of how the Bundesliga scoring charts stand with 11 games to go.

To move on to the next image, simply click on the arrows or swipe on your device.