Sports
Dominance Defined: The Biggest Winning Margins in UEFA Champions League Final History

In the grand stage of European football, the UEFA Champions League final stands as the pinnacle of club achievement.
Known for its nail-biting drama and elite matchups, the final often sees two titans of the sport battle it out for continental supremacy.
However, on rare occasions, one team rises so far above the other that the final becomes a showcase of sheer dominance.
Here’s a look at the biggest winning margins ever recorded in European Cup/Champions League final history, updated to include PSG’s stunning triumph in 2025.
1. PSG 5–0 Inter Milan (2024/25)
The 2025 final delivered one of the most jaw-dropping performances in Champions League history. Paris Saint-Germain crushed Inter Milan 5–0, marking not only the club’s first-ever UCL title but also the biggest winning margin ever in a final. Led by an explosive frontline and clinical midfield, PSG were unstoppable on the night, rewriting the record books and finally claiming their place among Europe’s elite.
2. Real Madrid 7–3 Eintracht Frankfurt (1959/60)
Previously the most iconic high-scoring final, Real Madrid’s demolition of Eintracht Frankfurt remains legendary. With Ferenc Puskás and Alfredo Di Stéfano both scoring hat-tricks, Madrid lifted their fifth consecutive European title in emphatic fashion. The 7–3 scoreline not only highlighted the Spanish giants’ supremacy in the early years but stood as a benchmark for decades.
3. AC Milan 4–0 Barcelona (1993/94)
In one of the most tactical masterclasses ever witnessed, AC Milan destroyed Johan Cruyff’s Barcelona “Dream Team” in the 1994 final in Athens. Despite being underdogs and missing key players like Franco Baresi and Marco van Basten, Milan stunned the football world with a disciplined and devastating performance, securing a 4–0 victory and their fifth European title.
4. AC Milan 4–0 Steaua București (1988/89)
The 1989 final in Barcelona saw Milan again rise to glory, this time against Steaua București. Inspired by the iconic Dutch trio of Rijkaard, Gullit, and Van Basten, Milan dominated from the first whistle. A brace each from Gullit and Van Basten ensured a one-sided affair and restored Milan’s place at the top of European football after two decades.
5. Bayern Munich 4–0 Atlético Madrid (1973/74 Replay)
The 1974 final was so tightly contested it required a replay — the only one in the competition’s history. After a 1–1 draw in the first match, Bayern Munich made no mistake in the replay, thrashing Atlético Madrid 4–0. Gerd Müller and Uli Hoeneß both scored twice, beginning Bayern’s era of continental success.
A New Era of Statement Victories
While finals are traditionally tense and closely fought, these one-sided encounters show what happens when preparation, form, and tactical brilliance align perfectly.
PSG’s 5–0 victory over Inter not only gave the Parisians long-awaited European glory but also sent a message to the footballing world — that they are no longer chasing greatness, but defining it.
Sports
Barcelona 3-0 Getafe: Catalans Cruise to Convincing Win

Barcelona made it three wins in a row with a commanding 3-0 victory over Getafe on Sunday, September 21, 2025. Ferran Torres scored twice in the first half, and Dani Olmo added a third after the break, keeping Barça unbeaten this season.
From the opening whistle, Barcelona controlled possession and created chance after chance. Torres opened the scoring in the 15th minute after a clever assist from Dani Olmo and doubled the lead just before halftime with a thunderous strike from outside the box.
Getafe tried to respond after the break but struggled to break down Barcelona’s organized defense. The third goal came in the 62nd minute, with Marcus Rashford setting up Olmo to finish calmly, sealing the win.
Torres was the standout performer, while Olmo and Rashford impressed with their attacking contributions. Barcelona’s defense remained solid throughout, keeping a clean sheet and demonstrating why they are serious title contenders.
Sports
Arsenal 1-1 Manchester City: Martinelli Strikes Late to Deny Guardiola’s Men

Arsenal and Manchester City shared the spoils in a tense Premier League encounter at the Emirates Stadium on Sunday, as Gabriel Martinelli’s stoppage-time strike salvaged a 1-1 draw for the Gunners. The result leaves Arsenal unbeaten against City in recent meetings, but both sides may feel they missed a chance to make a strong statement in the title race.
City made the brighter start and struck in just the ninth minute. Tijjani Reijnders launched a rapid counterattack, combining with Erling Haaland, who finished with trademark precision past David Raya to give the visitors the lead. Arsenal, by contrast, struggled for rhythm in the first half, finding it difficult to break down City’s compact shape while also leaving themselves vulnerable on the break.
The second half saw a shift in momentum. Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta introduced Bukayo Saka and Eberechi Eze, whose energy and creativity tilted the game in the home side’s favour. Arsenal pressed higher, dominated possession, and carved out opportunities, but City goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma stood firm, making key saves to frustrate the Gunners. Pep Guardiola’s side, meanwhile, chose to sit deep and protect their narrow lead, sacrificing attacking intent in favour of defensive organisation.
Just when it seemed City’s resilience would deliver all three points, Arsenal struck back in dramatic fashion. In the third minute of stoppage time, Eze’s long ball released Martinelli, who kept his composure to lob Donnarumma and send the Emirates into raptures. The goal secured a deserved point for Arsenal, who had pressed relentlessly in search of an equaliser.
The result leaves Arsenal on 10 points from five matches, while City sit on seven. For Arsenal, the draw was a relief but also a reminder of the fine margins in top-level contests. For City, the late concession underscored lingering questions about their ability to maintain control when defending a lead. Both teams, however, remain firmly in the early title picture, and Sunday’s clash offered a glimpse of the intensity likely to define the race ahead.
Watch the highlights here:
Sports
VIDEO: 2025 World Athletics Championships – Ghana Dominates 4×100 Relays To Qualify For Finals

Ghana won their heat and advanced to the World Athletics Championships’ 4×100 Men’s Relay Race finals by dominating the field.
Team Ghana won first place in 37.79 seconds and advanced to the finals of this year’s Championships, which are being held in Tokyo, Japan.
As they set a new national record, Ibrahim Fuseini, Benjamin Azamati, Joseph Paul Amoah, and Abdul-Rasheed Saminu burned the field.

Japan, the host nation, qualified for the finals by finishing third in 38.07 seconds, while the Netherlands came in second in 37.95 seconds.
The race was dramatic, and the finalists, South Africa, Northern Ireland, and Great Britain, did not make it to the finals because they did not finish the race.
Jamaica also lost the race in the other heat because Kishane Thompson, the silver medallist in the Men’s 100 Metre event, was unable to get the baton during the changeover.
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