KLIK SAJA - Paris Saint-Germain finally fulfilled their long-held Champions League dream by demolishing a lackluster Inter Milan 5–0 in Sunday’s final at the Allianz Arena in Munich.
Only one team truly showed up in the first half—and that was PSG—as the dazzling duo of Achraf Hakimi and Désiré Doué propelled Les Parisiens to a well-deserved 2–0 lead within the opening 20 minutes.
Simone Inzaghi’s men looked weak—outwitted, outmuscled, and completely outplayed throughout the first 45 minutes.
In this match, it seemed as though Inter’s signature catenaccio philosophy had been erased by the blistering pace of PSG’s youthful squad.
PSG’s relentless pressing machine showed no signs of slowing in the second half. The 19-year-old sensation Doué scored his second and PSG’s third to write a new chapter in history.
No player had ever directly contributed to three goals in a single Champions League final—until Doué lit up the Allianz Arena.
But PSG weren’t finished yet. Khvicha Kvaratskhelia joined the goal fest, adding one of his own.
Refusing to settle at four, PSG once again tore apart Inter’s disorganized backline, and fellow 19-year-old Senny Mayulu sealed the emphatic five-goal victory.
This match now stands as the biggest winning margin in a Champions League final.
Who needs Lionel Messi? Who needs Kylian Mbappé? Who needs Neymar? When PSG’s global stars failed to deliver Champions League glory, it was a group of humble young players who conquered Europe in astonishing fashion.
Long known more for individual brilliance than cohesive teamwork, the perennial Ligue 1 champions have undergone a dramatic transformation under Luis Enrique—a managerial appointment that now looks like a stroke of genius by the club’s hierarchy.
Visually pleasing, tirelessly hardworking, and ruthlessly clinical when given a chance, PSG’s young guns showed no fear on the biggest stage. They rightfully claim their place as the kings of Europe.
On the flip side, this might go down as Inter Milan’s worst performance under Inzaghi. A team renowned for rarely trailing in the Champions League was utterly dismantled in Munich.
If Inzaghi is indeed heading to Al-Hilal for a lucrative deal, his domestic triumphs may soon be forgotten. What will remain are two Champions League final defeats in three seasons, and Saturday’s result stands as a humiliating blow for everyone associated with Inter Milan.