PSG on Top of Europe: A Historic 5-0 Victory Against Inter Milan in the Champions League Final
By Mardoche D’Aout · Port-au-Prince
· 2 min read · Updated 24 April 2026
Translated from French — AI-assisted and reviewed by the editorial team. The French version is authoritative. Read the original · About our translation policy

This Saturday, May 31, 2025, at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Paris Saint-Germain wrote one of the most glorious pages in its history. In a one-sided Champions League final, the Parisian club crushed Inter Milan with a resounding 5-0 score, thus securing its very first title in European football's most prestigious competition. This triumph, awaited for decades by Parisian supporters, marks the culmination of an ambitious project and an exceptional season under the guidance of Luis Enrique.
At halftime, the 2-0 score already reflected Parisian superiority, but the best was yet to come. From the restart, PSG continued to press, suffocating an Inter Milan team that was visibly overwhelmed. In the 63rd minute, Désiré Doué scored a memorable brace, piercing the Milanese defense after another magical combination with Vitinha and Dembélé. This third goal sounded the death knell for Inter's hopes, already severely diminished by the Parisians' outstanding performance.
In the 80th minute, Khvicha Kvaratskhelia, the Georgian winger who lit up PSG's season, sealed the deal. Launched deep by Dembélé, he finished with a powerful shot that left Yann Sommer, Inter's goalkeeper, with no reaction. Finally, it was young Senny Mayulu, who came on for Fabian Ruiz, who completed this collective masterpiece. At 19, he scored PSG's fifth goal in the 85th minute, well-served by Bradley Barcola, sealing a historic victory and a “manita” (5-0) that will remain etched in the annals.
This triumph is much more than just a title. For PSG, it's the end of a quest that began years ago, marked by disappointments and colossal investments. It's also revenge for the final lost in 2020 against Bayern Munich (0-1). For France, it's only the second Champions League title, 32 years after Olympique de Marseille's victory in 1993. Parisian supporters, from the stands in Munich to the Champs-Élysées, where a parade was planned for this Sunday, erupted in joy.
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