Achraf Hakimi and Désiré Doué Make History in PSG’s European Dream
Tonight was electric. If you were watching the UEFA Champions League final, then you witnessed something special — not just a routine PSG win, but a moment carved into European football history. For the first time in 29 years, a player from a French club has scored in the final of a major European competition. And that player is none other than Achraf Hakimi.
Back in 1996, Daniel Dutuel’s goal in the UEFA Cup final was the last time a French club found the back of the net in such a crucial European setting. Nearly three decades of waiting, near-misses, and painful memories — all erased in the twelfth minute tonight when Hakimi, served beautifully by a precise ball from Désiré Doué, slotted it into the net against Inter Milan at the Allianz Arena.
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Hakimi’s goal wasn't just symbolic — it was clinical. It opened the scoring and opened the floodgates for PSG’s confidence. The Moroccan star, who has already contributed multiple assists and now has four Champions League goals this season, proved once again that he is built for big moments. But what made this even more remarkable was the young man behind the assist — Désiré Doué.
At just 19 years old, Doué is already making waves in European football. His awareness and calmness under pressure allowed him to deliver that perfect pass to Hakimi. And just a few minutes later, Doué went from playmaker to finisher. He doubled PSG’s lead in the 20th minute, hammering home a statement goal that stunned the Inter defense and electrified the French fans worldwide. His composure, speed, and technical brilliance are beyond his years.
This final isn’t just about PSG chasing their first Champions League trophy — it’s about new faces stepping into the spotlight. Players like Hakimi and Doué are showing us what the future looks like for French football. It’s about legacy, redemption, and writing history anew. Paris hasn’t just scored — it has announced itself.
Whether you’re a lifelong supporter or a casual fan, tonight reminded us all why we love this game. The joy. The tension. The history. And in a final where so much was at stake, two names stood tall: Achraf Hakimi and Désiré Doué. This was more than a match — it was a new chapter.
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