In a 5:0 game, Paris Saint-Germain continued a 6-year tradition of the Champions League and expanded it

A few days ago, I summarized a rule of Inter Milan's Champions League journey this season in a playful tone, and concluded that in the final, Inter Milan may score 4 goals by Paris Saint-Germain. It was just a joke at the time, but when I watched this final, I became more and more frightened. Paris Saint-Germain really went to joke about me, and even completed the task more than it could.

Paris Grande in this game is terrible. It plays well in counterattacks, can also attack the positional battles, and can also control the ball. The key is that these young people have a good mentality and are not at all stage frightened. You know, there are only three players in the Paris Saint-Germain team that reached the final five years ago. However, Inter Milan, the group of players who played the final two years ago, are still on the team now. But in this final, Paris Saint-Germain was more at ease and firmly controlled the situation on the field. Inter Milan was unable to do so and was controlled everywhere.

In a word, this is a game that is seriously one-sided, both in terms of data and in the scene.

Even, except that Toram's tricky shot in the second half was saved by Donnarum, Inter Milan had no decent chance in the whole game. Donnarumma, the goalkeeper, did not even get more opportunities to perform in the Champions League final.

To be honest, 5:0 is a bit ugly. Even if Inter Milan scores a goal, it can be considered a way to save some face.

starts with a score of 5:0. The fans of Paris Saint-Germain are definitely satisfied in this game, but neutral fans may feel disappointed. The Champions League final should have been a collision between Mars and Earth, and no one wants to see a one-sided crushing game in a peak showdown. The most basic thing is that at least both sides should score goals to look good, right?

However, think about it, in the past six years, the Champions League finals seem to have formed a pocket-sized tradition - from the 18th to 19th season, all runner-ups in the past Champions League finals were sealed. Yes, before this season, there were six consecutive Champions League finals. No matter how many goals the champion scored, the runner-up goal was zero.

From the 18th to 19th season, Liverpool defeated Tottenham 2:0, and from the 19th to 20th season, the Champions League final staged four boring 1:0 games, namely Bayern defeated Paris, Chelsea defeated Manchester City, Real Madrid defeated Liverpool, and Manchester City defeated Inter Milan. It was not until the 23rd to 24th season that Real Madrid copied Liverpool's goal data from the 18th to 19th season, defeating Dortmund 2-0.

Although, whether 1:0 or 2:0, it is not a one-sided score, the runner-up does not score, which may affect the quality of the Champions League finals. What we hope to see is a goal battle like Real Madrid 4:1 Juventus and Barcelona 3:1 Manchester United. You should know that before the 18th season to 19th season, the Champions League had scored goals in the finals for eight consecutive seasons. By chance, further forward, Inter Milan also participated in the Champions League final where the runner-up was sealed by the runner-up. It was from the 2009 to 10 seasons, Inter Milan 2:0 Bayern.

This 5:0 not only continued the tradition of running-up not scoring in the past six years, but also expanded infinitely. 5:0, which is much more powerful than 1:0 and 2:0. As a veteran wealthy family, Inter Milan is too shameless now. Inter Milan showed weakness in this game, far worse than Tottenham, Liverpool, and Dortmund in previous years; even far less than that in the 22-23 seasons.

Although some hindsight, I still think that Paris Saint-Germain and Barcelona are more suitable for this season's Champions League final. Both sides have talented and not stage-frightened young men. The two energy waves are bound to look very good, and there is a high probability that the goals will not be few. See if there are any opportunities in the next few seasons.