#Title

Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken
Paris Saint-Germain youth product Kingsley Coman turned the tables on his former team in the Champions League final on Sunday night, tormenting them down the wing throughout the match before netting the decisive goal. The 24-year-old, still the youngest player PSG have ever fielded, fired the winner for Bayern Munich with a composed header. In goal, Manuel Neuer (R) marshalled the Bavarians’ defence and made a string of excellent saves to deny Neymar and Kylian Mbappe, including this incredibe double save.
photo: TWITTER
Bayern Munich lift sixth title with 1-0 win over PSG
‘Inconsolable’ PSG hope to learn from heartbreak
Afp, Lisbon
It will be remembered as the strangest of Champions League seasons but it has ended with a familiar name on the trophy after Bayern Munich got the better of Paris Saint-Germain in Sunday’s final in Lisbon, with their deserved success the result of the remarkable job done by coach Hansi Flick.
There was tickertape at the trophy ceremony and the usual celebratory songs playing over the loudspeakers at the Estadio da Luz as the Bayern players savoured the moment after Kingsley Coman’s goal saw them defeat PSG 1-0.
But it was a bizarre spectacle with the 65,000-seat stadium empty, supporters having been barred from attending the biggest match in club football.
Against first-time finalists PSG, Bayern were worthy winners of their sixth European Cup, their third in the Champions League era.
They won all their 11 Champions League matches this season, an unprecedented feat. They scored 43 goals in that time on a run that included a 7-2 win at Tottenham Hotspur and the stunning 8-2 demolition of Barcelona in the quarterfinals.
They just had the better of the final, even if they were fortunate at times up against the French side’s formidable attack of Neymar, Kylian Mbappe and Angel Di Maria.
Bayern’s line-up featured four survivors from their last final victory, against Borussia Dortmund in 2013. But this was also about the new faces, such as 19-year-old left-back Alphonso Davies, the Canadian international.
“Moments like these you dream of as a kid,” he told DAZN. “I honestly can’t believe it, winning the Champions League is the top level. “
Agencies, Lisbon
Paris St Germain believe they can learn from their run to the Champions League final and become European champions after coming closer than ever in Sunday’s 1-0 loss to Bayern Munich.
The French champions were left to pay the price for failing to convert the opportunities that came their way -- Neymar was notably denied by a fine Manuel Neuer save early on, but Kylian Mbappe really should have done better than shoot straight at the goalkeeper just before half-time.
“We have to create a great team to follow up on this campaign. That’s our challenge,” coach Thomas Tuchel said. “I’m going to talk with (sporting director) Leonardo and the people in charge to create that team.”
“Over the last few weeks we have shown everything you need to win every title going,” Tuchel added.“We lost 1-0 in the final against one of the strongest sides in Europe. We must maintain the same quality to carry on this road.”
“Right now it’s difficult to sleep, it’s difficult to speak, it’s difficult to explain,” added midfielder Ander Herrera. “But, from tomorrow we’re going to start again. We’ve built something very, very important.”
“I had a feeling the first goal would decide the final. I’m disappointed but not too much. We were very, very close. What did we need to win? The first goal,” Tuchel said. The two most expensive players in football history were signed, ultimately, to win this game. It was not their night, and Neymar was in tears. “Inconsolable” was the headline on the front page of sports daily L’Equipe on Monday, underneath a photo of the Brazilian crying.
“Neymar has had a great tournament, he cannot do everything,” the German said.
“We’re a team, it’s not any individual’s fault,” added midfielder Marquinhos. “We have to be proud of our team. Nobody thought we’d do that well in this campaign.

Coman 100% Bavarian
Afp, Lisbon
Kingsley Coman spent a decade at Paris St-Germain, coming up through the club’s academy and making four senior appearances, but it was his goal which condemned the French giants to defeat in Sunday’s Champions League final.
The 24-year-old headed the only goal in Bayern Munich’s 1-0 victory in Lisbon, inflicting a devastating blow on his boyhood club in their first appearance in the final.
Coman departed as a teenager in 2014, winning two Serie A titles with Juventus before a trophy-laden spell in Germany.
“It’s an incredible feeling, lots of happiness and a bit of sadness for Paris, they had a great run,” Coman said. “My heart was 100 per cent Bayern because I’m 100 per cent professional but I’m not going to lie, to see Presnel (Kimpembe) like that, to see our team like that, gave me a little bit of heartache.”