PSG are more formidable than ever.

In Munich, PSG not only won the Champions League, they declared the beginning of a new era.

Luis Enrique will lead PSG to win the Champions League in the 2024/25 season.

The 5-0 victory against Inter Milan was not simply a win – it was a display of comprehensive strength, youthful, modern, and without flashy names. No more Kylian Mbappe. No more Lionel Messi. No more Neymar. But Luis Enrique's PSG is even more formidable than the flashy "Galactico" version once built with the financial power of Qatar.

Because now, the Parisian club not only has money - they have a strategy, an identity, and most importantly: they have a real team.

From symbol of failure to a new role model.

Ironically, PSG enters the 2025 Champions League final carrying the baggage of more than a decade of ridicule. They are the symbol of a soulless "super project," lacking a long-term plan, where every failure is compensated for by… another star.

But things have changed.

Against Inter Milan – a highly experienced team, reaching the final for the second time in three years – PSG played as if the outcome was already decided. They weren't rushed, didn't panic, and weren't flustered by the pressure.

Conversely, every move seemed predetermined, every space appeared to be programmed. The 5-0 result is more than just a score. It's proof that PSG isn't learning how to win; they know how to win.

It's impossible to talk about the new PSG without mentioning Luis Enrique.

It's impossible to talk about the new PSG without mentioning Luis Enrique. This is no longer a team of egos like under Mauricio Pochettino or Thomas Tuchel. This is a team where every player knows they are a link in a meticulously designed machine.

Enrique transformed Ousmane Dembele – once considered a "disruptive force" – into a pioneering pressing machine. He placed Khvicha Kvaratskhelia in his ideal role as a "mobile attacking midfielder" – not confined to a fixed formation but always present in key areas. Achraf Hakimi – a former Inter player – was given complete freedom to become a penetrating trident down the right flank.

While Inter relied on character and tenacity, PSG offered something far more formidable: structure. They played a style of football that opponents couldn't anticipate – not because it was too creative, but because it was too… perfect.

A slap in the face of prejudice

Before the 2024/25 Champions League final, PSG faced skepticism: their squad was too young, they lacked leadership, and they lacked experience. But when the final whistle blew, all the preconceptions were shattered.

The average age of the squad is 24 years and 262 days. Only Marquinhos is over 30. Four teenage players featured throughout the season. But on the field, they performed like veterans: cool-headed, disciplined, and effective.

PSG is now a young team.

Joao Neves, 20, was one of the most effective defensive midfielders in the tournament. Nuno Mendes, 22, proved he was the best left-back in Europe by consistently neutralizing pressing and creating deadly counter-attacks. Desire Doue, who would turn 20 just days after the final, scored with the composure of someone who had played in 10 finals before.

PSG didn't just win the title. They won it in a way that made the rest of Europe feel small.

On their journey to Munich, they successively conquered Anfield, Emirates, and Villa Park – fortresses that had witnessed countless legendary nights. But PSG extinguished all expectations just minutes into each match. They didn't let their opponents believe they had a chance.

It didn't come from magic – but from tactical preparation, from the right personnel, from a united dressing room, and from the ingrained Enrique philosophy: control, efficiency, dominance.

Dominance in one season doesn't guarantee an empire – but PSG now has the foundation to build one. The club doesn't depend on a single star. They have depth, a stable coaching method, and virtually unlimited financial power.

Real Madrid in the 2010s was the model. But PSG in 2025 could be even more formidable – because they are not a team of the past, but a team of the future.

Luis Enrique once said, "I don't need the best players. I need the right players." PSG currently embodies that philosophy perfectly – and is the impending nightmare for all of Europe.

The declaration of kingship has been made. Europe has heard it clearly. PSG is no longer a team of "almosts". They are the kings. And they won't stop here.

PSG's 5 goals in the Champions League final: In the early hours of June 1st, PSG shone brightly and created the Champions League final with the biggest margin of victory in history.

Source: https://znews.vn/psg-dang-so-hon-bao-gio-het-post1557879.html