Football Today
·1 June 2025
The biggest Champions League final victories as PSG thrash Inter Milan 5-0

In partnership with
Yahoo sportsFootball Today
·1 June 2025
Paris Saint-Germain stunned Inter Milan with an emphatic 5-0 success at the Allianz Arena, winning the Champions League for the first time in their history.
Luis Enrique’s side also set a new record on Saturday, as they registered the biggest ever victory in a final in the competition’s history.
Desire Doue stole all the headlines in Munich, as the 19-year-old set up Achraf Hakimi for the opener before scoring a brace of his own, becoming the first player to make three goal contributions in a Champions League final. Khvicha Kvaratskhelia and Senny Mayulu also earned their names on the scoresheet as PSG recorded an outstanding victory.
Johan Cruyff’s Barcelona team went into the European final as clear favourites. AC Milan were missing several key players, but they still went on to record a stunning success. Daniele Massaro produced a masterclass at the Olympic Stadium in Athens, scoring twice to put his side in a commanding position before half-time. Dejan Savicevic added another early in the second-half before Marcel Desailly wrapped up an excellent win with a curled finish in the 58th minute.
Real Madrid became the first club to win back-to-back Champions League trophies in 2017 when they crushed Juventus 4-1 at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff. Mario Mandzukic quickly levelled the scores after Cristiano Ronaldo’s 20th-minute opener, but Casemiro put his side back in front on the hour mark. Ronaldo fired another before Marco Asensio completed the rout with a 90th-minute goal.
Atletico Madrid fans were left devastated when their team lost the 2014 final as they held a lead for the vast majority of the contest in Lisbon. Sergio Ramos sent the game to extra-time after cancelling out Diego Godin’s opener in the 93rd minute. Gareth Bale then nodded Madrid in front before Marcelo and Ronaldo also scored to seal an emphatic 4-1 triumph.
Jose Mourinho led Porto to an unlikely European success in 2004, with the victory elevating him to football manager superstardom and landing him a move to Chelsea. After knocking out Manchester United, Lyon and Deportivo La Coruna along the way, the Blue and Whites thrashed Monaco 3-0 in the final after goals from Carlos Alberto, Deco and Dmitri Alenichev.