PSG win first Champions League title with historic 5-0 victory over Inter Milan

Paris Saint-Germain won their first-ever Champions League title with a historic 5-0 victory over Inter Milan in Munich on Saturday. Teenager Desire Doue scored twice, while Achraf Hakimi, Khvicha Kvaratskhelia, and substitute Senny Mayulu added goals in what became the most one-sided final in the tournament's 70-year history.

The French champions dominated from the start, with Doue setting up Hakimi for the opening goal in the 12th minute. Doue then scored his first goal in the 20th minute through a deflected shot.

Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW!

The teenager added his second goal after the hour mark, effectively sealing the victory before Kvaratskhelia and young substitute Mayulu completed the rout.



"This means everything. It's our dream. It's incredible. The result is not by magic. I'm happy we did it like this," said PSG midfielder Vitinha.

The victory marks a significant milestone for PSG, coming after more than a decade of investment from their Qatari owners and five years after their only previous final appearance, where they lost to Bayern Munich.

PSG completed a domestic treble with this victory, becoming only the second French club to win Europe's premier competition after Marseille's triumph in 1993.



For manager Luis Enrique, it represents his second Champions League title, following his 2015 success with Barcelona.


"It was the objective since the start of last season to make history. I have felt a really strong connection with the players and the supporters," Luis Enrique told Canal Plus.

This PSG team, rebuilt over the past two years following Kylian Mbappe's departure, has emerged as one of the competition's most impressive sides.


Inter Milan, seeking their first Champions League title since 2010, failed to match PSG's intensity throughout the match. The defeat means they end the season without any trophies, having also missed out on the Serie A title to Napoli.

"PSG absolutely deserved to win this match. We are very disappointed," said Inter coach Simone Inzaghi.

"As a coach I am proud of our campaign, but we're not satisfied with tonight's game. PSG outplayed us. I thanked the players for what they did this season. We won no silverware, but I'm proud."



The match at the Allianz Arena saw PSG take control early, with Vitinha's pass finding Doue, who assisted Hakimi for the opener. Hakimi chose not to celebrate against his former club.

The second goal came from a counter-attack, with Willian Pacho's clearance leading to a sequence involving Kvaratskhelia, Ousmane Dembele, and Doue, whose shot deflected off Federico Dimarco.

Inter's only notable chance came when Marcus Thuram headed wide from a corner in the first half.


The second half saw PSG extend their lead further. Dembele and Vitinha combined to set up Doue for his second goal past goalkeeper Yann Sommer.

Kvaratskhelia added the fourth goal in the 73rd minute after being released by Dembele.

Nineteen-year-old Mayulu completed the scoring in the 86th minute, exchanging passes with Bradley Barcola before finding the net.

The five-goal victory marked the first time a team had scored that many in a European Cup final since Benfica in 1962, cementing PSG's place in football history.
Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!