In a stunning display of dominance, Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) claimed their first-ever UEFA Champions League title after demolishing Inter Milan 5-0 in a one-sided final at Munich’s Allianz Arena on Saturday night. The French giants delivered a masterclass, leaving the Italian side helpless as they lifted the prestigious trophy under the guidance of manager Luis Enrique.
First-Half Domination
PSG wasted no time asserting their authority, pressing high and overwhelming Inter from the start. The breakthrough came early when Achraf Hakimi, the Moroccan star, fired in the opening goal following a swift passing sequence inside the box. Just 20 minutes in, Desiré Doué, PSG’s rising young talent, doubled the lead, putting Inter in deep trouble.
Simone Inzaghi’s Inter struggled to respond, failing to create any meaningful chances as PSG’s relentless pressure and tactical discipline left them chasing shadows. By halftime, the Parisians were firmly in control, leaving the Nerazzurri with a mountain to climb.
Second-Half Rout
Inter showed slight improvement after the break but still lacked the cutting edge to threaten PSG’s defense. Instead, the French side continued their ruthless efficiency. Doué struck again in the 63rd
The humiliation deepened when Khvicha Kvaratskhelia added a fourth, effectively ending any hopes of an Inter comeback. As the match neared its conclusion, Mayolo piled on the misery with a fifth goal, capping off a night of pure dominance.
A Historic Triumph
The final whistle marked a historic moment for PSG, who had long pursued European glory. For Luis Enrique, the victory was a tactical masterpiece, showcasing his team’s attacking brilliance and defensive solidity. Meanwhile, Inter Milan suffered their second Champions League final defeat in three years, leaving manager Inzaghi with more heartbreak.
This victory cements PSG’s place among Europe’s elite, while Inter will need to regroup after a devastating loss. For now, Paris celebrates a long-awaited Champions League triumph, completing their journey to continental supremacy.
