PSG

PSG Never Stopped Believing They Would Win the Final

A sign of total belief in their own ability—and a team now mature enough to build a winning cycle.

by Redazione Undici

PSG haven’t just won back-to-back Champions Leagues — they’ve become a blueprint for elite football, and the credit belongs to Luis Enrique

With a coherent long-term project, the Spanish coach has reshaped his club’s identity, turning it into a benchmark in technical, tactical and managerial terms.

by Redazione Undici

Arsenal came close to containing Luis Enrique’s PSG — but in the end, the stronger side prevailed

At the end of a tightly fought final, Luis Enrique’s side secured a second consecutive Champions League title. And although it came on penalties, this was no fluke.

by Alfonso Fasano

Ousmane Dembélé has become a full-fledged star after winning the Ballon d’Or — but has opted to keep a low profile

The PSG and France forward has been inundated with offers from brands and media outlets — but has opted for a ruthless level of selectivity, and a refusal to change his lifestyle.

by Redazione Undici

The Champions League final in Budapest is the realisation of Viktor Orbán’s dream, who in the meantime, however, has lost the elections

The former Hungarian premier worked enormously hard to organise the most important match in European club football, as part of a project that put football at the centre of national identity.

by Redazione Undici

Luis Enrique is not only one of the best coaches of his generation, but also a very rich entrepreneur

Above all in the real estate market, where today he reorganises his company managed by his wife.

by Redazione Undici

The time has come to consider Luis Enrique as one of the best coaches of his generation, and of all time too

PSG is a team of phenomenal players, fine, but one that really knows how to do everything. Even go to the home of Bayern and not concede a goal.

by Redazione Undici

PSG-Bayern 5-4 was the triumph of attack over defence, and there is no point in getting indignant: elite football, today, is a purely offensive game

Luis Enrique, Kompany and the other coaches of the top clubs do nothing but bring out the qualities of their best players, even at the risk of conceding a few more goals.

by Alfonso Fasano