Lewandowski trains with mask ahead of Bayern's clash with Barca

Bayern Munich's Polnish striker Robert Lewandowski lies on the pitch after he collided with Dortmund's German keeper Mitchell Langerak during a match in Munich, Germany, on April 28, 2015

Bayern Munich's Robert Lewandowski trained with a protective mask and could face Barcelona in Wednesday's Champions League semi-final, first-leg, despite a broken cheekbone, team-mate Jerome Boateng confirmed on Monday. "He moved well and made a good impression, it looks like he's fit and motivated to play," Bayern defender Boateng told reporters in Munich after training with Lewandowski. "He didn't have any fear, he is very brave and he will get used to the mask, I don't think it'll be much of a problem." The 26-year-old Lewandowski, the German champions' top-scorer with 23 goals, sat out Bayern's 2-0 league defeat at Bayer Leverkusen on Saturday to try and get him fit for the first leg at the Camp Nou. The striker broke his nose, cheekbone and suffered concussion during a clash with goalkeeper Mitchell Langerak late in Munich's German Cup semi-final defeat to Borussia Dortmund last Tuesday. Bayern have said they will leave the decision to Lewandowski as to whether he plays, but the Poland international posted a picture of himself wearing the mask on Sunday with the text "Ready for the next challenge" in Polish. Bayern coach Pep Guardiola will be making his first appearance on the opposition's bench since winning 14 titles in four years at the Camp Nou on what promises to be an emotional night for the Spaniard. "Pep is very focused. For the coach this is a very special game," said Boateng. After back-to-back defeats, Bayern have had their confidence rocked, but there is no fear of playing the Spanish giants at home. "We are not afraid. If we want to win, we can't allow ourselves to be afraid," said Spain midfielder Javi Martinez. "We have a big heart and we have a big goal." Boateng says the Bayern defence is not concerned about trying to contain Barcelona's star-studded attack of Lionel Messi, Neymar and Luis Suarez, who have 108-goals between them this season. "Of course, they have an exceptional attack," said Boateng. "Any lack of attention will be punished straight away. "But it depends on what we do as a team, we have to defend as a unit. "We'll defend together and we'll attack together."