On May 31, 2025, at 4:00 p.m. Brasília time, Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) and Inter Milan clash in the UEFA Champions League final at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany. The match, crowning the 2024/2025 season champion, marks the first official meeting between the clubs, with PSG chasing their maiden European title and Inter aiming for a fourth trophy. Broadcast live in Brazil on SBT, TNT, and Max, the event captivates millions of fans in Paris, Milan, and worldwide. The 75,000-seat stadium is sold out, with Romanian referee István Kovács officiating. Weather forecasts predict temperatures between 18°C and 22°C, ideal for the spectacle. Fan zones in both cities heighten the festive atmosphere.
The showdown features top-tier rosters and contrasting tactical approaches. PSG, led by Luis Enrique, relies on a fast-paced attack, while Inter’s Simone Inzaghi emphasizes defensive solidity and quick transitions. The final promises a tight contest, with both teams in top form.
- First competitive clash between PSG and Inter.
- Allianz Arena hosts the final for the second time.
- Fans plan mosaics and chants at the stadium.
- Match will be broadcast in over 200 countries.
Stars on the pitch
PSG boasts Ousmane Dembélé, with 24 goals this season, and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia as key attacking threats. Inter relies on Lautaro Martínez and Marcus Thuram up front. Both teams deploy well-tested formations, with minor tweaks for the final.
- Dembélé leads PSG with seven Champions League goals.
- Martínez has six goals in the competition for Inter.
- Both teams average over two goals per game.
Broadcast and access in Brazil
Brazilians have multiple viewing options. SBT, on free-to-air TV, starts coverage at 3:30 p.m. with Tiago Leifert narrating and Mauro Beting commentating. TNT, on cable, begins at 1:30 p.m. with in-depth analysis and interviews. The streaming platform Max offers high-definition visuals and real-time stats, with Portuguese audio. Itatiaia Esporte radio broadcasts on 95.7 FM and 610 AM, with updates on itatiaiaesporte.com.br and YouTube.
Atmosphere in Paris and Milan
Paris is abuzz with excitement, hosting events at the Eiffel Tower and Parc des Princes, where 38,000 fans will watch the match on giant screens. In Milan, Piazza del Duomo serves as the celebration hub, with planned mosaics and chants. On social media, hashtags like #PSGInter and #UCLFinal trend, with fans sharing videos and support messages.
- Parc des Princes expects 38,000 fans for the live broadcast.
- Piazza del Duomo will feature screens and events in Milan.
- Supporters organize festivities in both cities.
History and campaigns
PSG and Inter have never met in official competitions, making the final unpredictable. In a 2023 friendly in Japan, Inter won 2-1. This is the second Champions League final between a French and an Italian club, following Olympique de Marseille’s victory over Milan in 1993, also in Munich. PSG is in their second final, after losing to Bayern in 2020. Inter, in their seventh final, won in 1964, 1965, and 2010.
PSG’s campaign features standout wins:
- 3-0 vs. Reims (French Cup, 24/05/2025).
- 2-1 vs. Arsenal (Champions League semifinal, 07/05/2025).
- 4-2 vs. Aston Villa (Champions League quarterfinal, 16/04/2025).
Inter also shines:
- 2-0 vs. Como (Serie A, 23/05/2025).
- 4-3 vs. Barcelona (Champions League semifinal, 06/05/2025).
- 3-2 vs. Bayern (Champions League round of 16, 12/03/2025).
Impressive stats
PSG has scored in every game this season, averaging 2.3 goals per Champions League match. Inter boasts the competition’s best defense, with five clean sheets. Both teams secured away wins in knockout stages, showcasing resilience in high-stakes moments. Ousmane Dembélé, with seven Champions League goals, and Lautaro Martínez, with six, are their teams’ top scorers.
Allianz Arena spotlight
The Allianz Arena, with a 75,000 capacity, is fully booked. UEFA tickets ranged from $40 to $200, but secondary markets like SeatPick report average prices of $13,000, with VIP sections starting at $11,000. The stadium, which hosted the 2012 final, will feature fan-organized mosaics and chants. UEFA will refer to it as Munich Football Arena during the event.
- Allianz Arena hosted the 2012 final, won by Chelsea.
- Fan mosaics will be displayed before kickoff.
- Stadium will be at full capacity with 75,000 attendees.
Game conditions
Munich expects pleasant weather, with temperatures between 18°C and 22°C and partly cloudy skies. The chance of rain is low, with 60% humidity and light winds below 10 km/h. The Allianz Arena’s pristine pitch is set for a fast, technical game.
Experienced officiating
Romanian referee István Kovács leads the officiating team, assisted by Mihai Marica and Ferencz Tunyogi. Dutchman Dennis Johan Higler handles VAR. Kovács has officiated 12 Champions League matches over the past two years, averaging 4.5 yellow cards per game. His experience includes PSG’s group-stage matches and Inter’s quarterfinal.
- Kovács is known for firm and consistent decisions.
- VAR will provide quick reviews for controversial plays.
- Officiating team has worked games for both clubs.
Final curiosities
The 2025 final has unique elements. It’s the first European final between PSG and Inter. Munich, the host city, saw the last French Champions League win in 1993. Former player Zlatan Ibrahimović, who played for both clubs, shared comments on social media. UEFA confirmed Linkin Park’s participation in pre-match promotional events.
- PSG knocked out four English clubs in their campaign.
- Inter scored in every knockout match of the Champions League.
- Final will be broadcast in 200 countries.
- Linkin Park will perform at pre-game events in Munich.
Tactical focus
Luis Enrique’s PSG leans on an attacking style, with quick transitions driven by Dembélé and Kvaratskhelia. Inter’s Simone Inzaghi prioritizes defensive compactness and set-piece efficiency, with Çalhanoglu and Barella controlling the midfield. Both coaches have maintained tactical consistency throughout the season, with slight adjustments for the final.
