Inter will compete against Paris Saint-Germain in the 2025 edition of the UEFA Champions League final.
It is only the second time in the 69-year history of the European Cup that Italian and French teams hit AC Milan after the 1993 final.
Inter was last crowned European champion in 2010, but only took part in the final in 2023, while PSG does not have to enjoy this honor – her only previous final appearance came in 2020.
The Nerazzurri put on Barcelona in a pulsating semi-finals, which ended 7-6 and required an extension to ultimately decide the second leg. They seemed to make the penultimate hurdle on the way after Barcelona staged an almighty comeback in San Siro, only for compensation by defender Francesco Acerbi, who followed Davide Frattesi in extra time.
PSG was easier against Arsenal in the other semi -finals, although the French giants at times supported goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma to adequately keep the shooters in check. The total total point line was 3: 1 in favor of PSG, with Arsenal’s destination the last.
The Champions League final is planned for Saturday, May 31st, and begins at 9:00 p.m. CEST (8:00 p.m. BST).
The Champions League final of this season is staged in the Allianz Arena with 70,000 capacities in Munich, which coincides with the 20th anniversary of the stadium.
The final already took place in the Allianz Arena, in 2012 when Chelsea Bayern Munich defeated the chances of the chances in her own place.
The latest final in Germany took place in 2015 when Barcelona won against Juventus to complete a league, a trophy and a European heights. PSG is waiting for this fate, already Ligue -1 Champions, if they are victorious on May 24th, a week before internal, in the Coupé de France final against Reims.
Tickets for the 2025 Champions League start at just € 70 after the UEFA had created a “fans first” category for supporters of each competing club, of which a total of 36,000 are.
After that, approval increases. In the categories, the cheapest ticket that receives the general public is € 180 (£ 154), whereby higher levels are marked at € 650 (£ 557) and then € 950 (£ 814).