In a remarkable Champions League final at the Allianz Arena, PSG triumphed over Inter with a resounding 5-0 victory. Luis Enrique's youthful squad, the youngest starting XI in a 21st-century final, outshone Simone Inzaghi's experienced lineup. This match highlighted the stark contrast between youth and experience, with PSG's average age being significantly lower than Inter's.
PSG's young talents shone brightly, led by Desire Doue, who made history by contributing to three goals in the final. At just 19, he became the youngest player to score and assist in a Champions League final. His performance was complemented by Ousmane Dembele and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia, who added to PSG's dominance.

Dembele, at 28, showcased his prime form by providing two assists. He became the first player since Marcelo in 2018 to achieve this feat in a Champions League final. His contributions throughout the season were second only to Karim Benzema among French players in a single campaign.
Luis Enrique celebrated his second treble as a coach, having previously achieved it with Barcelona. The emotional moment was marked by a tribute to his late daughter Xana. Enrique expressed his joy at making history and praised the connection between players and fans during this remarkable season for PSG.
PSG ended their season as Europe's top team, scoring 152 goals across all competitions. They led in expected goals and other key metrics, showcasing their offensive prowess. Their victory marked them as only the third team to score five or more goals in a European Cup/Champions League final.
Inter's season ended on a sour note after promising much earlier on. Despite reaching the Champions League final and defeating Barcelona in the semi-finals, they fell short of expectations. Their defensive vulnerabilities were exposed by PSG's relentless attack.
Francesco Acerbi epitomised Inter's struggles as he became one of the oldest outfield players to start a Champions League final. Despite his experience, he struggled against PSG's dynamic forwards. Inter conceded five goals for the first time in such a prestigious match.
Simone Inzaghi faced uncertainty about his future with Inter or potentially moving to Al-Hilal. His team's defeat marked him as one of nine coaches to lose multiple European Cup/Champions League finals. The task ahead involves rebuilding an ageing squad that needs rejuvenation.
The Allianz Arena witnessed another historic moment as PSG joined other clubs who claimed their maiden European title there. This victory will be cherished by Parisian fans and Luis Enrique alike, marking Munich as a special place for PSG's triumph.