PSG Triumphs Over Inter in Historic Champions League Final Clash
What a night of football! The Champions League final between Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan lived up to its high expectations — and then some. PSG came out on top with a commanding 2-0 victory in Munich’s Allianz Arena, making history in what was the first-ever European final showdown between these two sides.
From the very first whistle, the Parisians looked sharp, aggressive, and hungry. Just 12 minutes into the game, Achraf Hakimi found himself all alone in front of goal. A perfectly placed assist from Doué allowed him to calmly slot it home past Sommer. In a show of class, the former Inter player chose not to celebrate — instead raising his hand in apology to his old fans. But the PSG machine wasn’t done.
Only eight minutes later, it was Doué again, this time not as the provider, but as the finisher. After a gritty recovery by Pacho on what seemed a lost ball beyond the end line, PSG launched into a blistering counterattack. Doué’s shot took a deflection off Dimarco, wrong-footing Sommer and finding the back of the net for a quick 2-0 lead.
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Inter struggled to respond. Their best chances came from set pieces, with headers by Acerbi and Thuram just grazing wide of the goal. But it wasn't enough. Despite flashes of threat — like Kvaratskhelia testing Sommer early in the second half — the Nerazzurri lacked the sharpness in the final third.
As the match progressed, Inzaghi tried to shake things up with substitutions, including Zalewski and Bisseck, but even tactical changes couldn't crack PSG’s solid defense and well-structured midfield. Dembélé nearly added a third, but missed an inviting opportunity at the far post.
Luis Enrique’s squad had a clear game plan and executed it to perfection. Their blend of youth, pace, and technical finesse proved too much for an experienced but flat Inter side. Donnarumma was solid when called upon, and the likes of Fabian Ruiz and Vitinha helped control the tempo through the center of the park.
This victory doesn’t just give PSG the trophy — it’s a statement. After years of near-misses and heartbreaks in Europe, the Parisian club finally seized their moment with poise and maturity. Meanwhile, for Inter, it’s a bitter pill to swallow. Despite their impressive run — knocking out Bayern Munich and surviving a dramatic semifinal against Barcelona — the final was a different story.
The Allianz Arena witnessed not just a football match, but a crowning moment in PSG’s history. Hakimi and Doué were the heroes of the night, and Luis Enrique now joins the elite circle of coaches to lift the most coveted trophy in club football.
For Inter, the dream ends here. But for PSG, this could very well be the dawn of a new era.
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