Who is Senny Mayulu, the second-youngest player ever to score in a Champions League final?
Senny Mayuly, at the age of 19 years and 14 days, became the second-youngest player to score in a Champions League final after he scored PSG's fifth goal against Inter at the Allianz Arena in Munich.
Patrick Kluivert at 18 years and 327 days, remains the youngest to have scored in a UCL final.
Youngest players to have scored in a Champions League final
Patrick Kluivert (18Y 10M 23D)
Senny Mayulu (19Y 14D)
Carlos Alberto (19Y 5M 15D)
Desire Doué (19Y 11M 28D)
Lars Ricken (20Y 10M 18D)
Vinicius Jr (21Y 10M 16D)
Lionel Messi (21Y 11M 3D)
Who is Senny Mayulu?
On June 25, 2021, Mayulu signed a new three-year youth contract with Paris Saint-Germain.
On October 25, 2023, he scored the winning goal in a 1–0 UEFA Youth League win over the AC Milan under-19s.
Less than a month later, on November 14, Luis Enrique called up Mayulu for his first senior training session.
He made his professional debut on January 7, 2024, for PSG as a substitute in a 9–0 Coupe de France (French Cup) win over Revel in the round of 64.
Five days later, PSG announced that he would integrate the first team as part of the 'elite group', joining teammates Ethan Mbappé and Warren Zaire-Emery.
The youngster scored his first professional goal with a lob over the goalkeeper in a 4–1 victory against Orléans in a Round of 32 in the Coupe de France.
Related Topics
PSG /
Senny Mayulu
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
6 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Who said what: French Open day 9
Key quotes from the ninth day of the French Open at Roland Garros on Monday: "I would not believe that if you told me that two weeks ago. But I trust in myself, but yeah, for sure, if you say that, no, I can't believe . Now it's that, and I'm so happy about it." French wildcard Lois Boisson on whether she could have dreamt of being in the quarter-finals after her shock victory over third seed Jessica Pegula. "I don't really watch football, and I don't really know things about football, so no, it's okay for me if I don't see him, because I will not know what ask about him. Yeah, they won two days ago, and it's unbelievable for the French." Boisson on whether she wanted to meet Ousmane Dembele after the Paris Saint-Germain forward presented the Champions League trophy to the Roland Garros crowd. "Novak Djokovic will never be a black horse. For me, Carlos is the favourite. I have said that before. Then I would say the next three in line are Jannik, myself, and Novak, right? I still believe that. I still believe on tennis and on experience Novak is up there with us, no question about that at all." Alexander Zverev after setting up a quarter-final against Novak Djokovic. "It's been an amazing season for PSG, congratulations to all Parisians... It was very important for this city, this country... PSG to be Champions League winners for the first time. It was a bit complicated to get back to the hotel afterwards, and when I say complicated, I'm being nice." Djokovic on his Sunday trip back from the Parc des Princes, where he watched PSG celebrate their Champions League triumph. "I mean, it is true. I'm not going to argue with that. Most people do say I'm mature. I don't know. I feel like maybe just playing tennis it forces you to grow up faster for some people. Maybe not him . But yeah." Coco Gauff on being described by compatriot Frances Tiafoe as 'Little Miss Mature'. "Thank you guys. I can't cry here, come on, stop. Let me be in peace. I still have a match to go, I'm a professional tennis player, I've got to get ready." Alexander Bublik after reaching his maiden Grand Slam quarter-final with a surprise win over Jack Draper. "To lose to a friend is not that bad. Honestly, as I said before, on the tennis court for me it's fine. Playing a friend, I don't feel additional pressure or feeling uncomfortable or something." Daria Kasatkina after her loss to regular practice partner Mirra Andreeva. "He's just way too good of an opponent to beat. He's already very tough to beat when you are healthy, when you are fit. So when you are injured, it doesn't get any easier." Tallon Griekspoor after retiring injured from his match against Zverev. "I hope I'm going to win it all." World number 361 Boisson is not done yet.
Hindustan Times
6 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Tennis-Djokovic hits French Open ton, Bublik stuns Draper for last-eight spot
PARIS -Three-times champion Novak Djokovic reached a century of wins at the French Open on Monday by making the quarter-finals in straight sets against Cameron Norrie while fellow seeds Jack Draper and Jessica Pegula crashed out to unfancied opponents. The sixth-seeded Serbian beat Briton Norrie 6-2 6-3 6-2 to edge closer to a record-breaking 25th Grand Slam title. Djokovic became the second man to win 100 matches at the Paris Grand Slam after retired 14-times champion Rafael Nadal , to set up a last-eight clash against Alexander Zverev. "It's a number which is very good and nice, but a 101st win is even better," Djokovic told the crowd in French. "It's not finished for me here the tournament and I feel very good and good to make history here. I hope there will be another win here in two days." His German opponent in the last eight spent even less time on the court, third seed Zverev punching his ticket when Dutchman Tallon Griekspoor retired midway through the second set with an abdominal injury. Zverev has reached his seventh French Open quarter-final in the last eight years and is looking to secure a maiden Grand Slam title. "From now on I have the toughest draw in the tournament," Zverev said. "I'm looking forward to the battles ahead, and I'm looking forward to playing the best in the world." SEEDS FALL While Djokovic and Zverev were all smiles, fifth-seeded Briton Jack Draper bid farewell, beaten in four sets by underdog Alexander Bublik, who only a few months ago considered his future in the sport having dropped way down the pecking order. The 27-year-old Kazakh, among the most naturally gifted players on tour who has admitted to lacking the commitment of other top professionals, seized his moment to drop shot his way past young gun Draper for his first Grand Slam quarter-final. Bublik, who had never got past the second round in Paris, hit a staggering 37 drop shots. "Standing here is the best moment of my life, period,", Bublik, in tears, told the crowd. "I'm standing here like I won the thing. I can't cry here, let me be in peace, I'm a professional tennis player, I've got one more match, I've got to get ready." Bublik's victory was the second upset of the day after unheralded Frenchwoman Lois Boisson shook up the women's draw with a three-set shock win over third-seed Jessica Pegula. Boisson, ranked 361st in the world, outplayed the American favourite with a fierce forehand that had the crowd on Court Philippe Chatrier on their feet. As if that was not enough for the spectators, they also got to see the Champions League soccer trophy minutes later, following Paris St Germain's victory over Inter Milan on Saturday. PSG forward Ousmane Dembele carried it onto the court to ear-splitting cheers as his team became the second French outfit to lift the European Cup after Olympique de Marseille in 1993. Second seed Coco Gauff was in no mood for surprises, however, when she brushed aside Russian Ekaterina Alexandrova 6-0 7-5 to stay on course for her first title in Paris. Gauff, who got to the final in 2022 and semis last year, is the youngest American to reach at least the fourth round at seven straight Grand Slams since Venus Williams from 1997-1999. The Americans are guaranteed a semi-finalist with Gauff next facing Australian Open champion Madison Keys, who eased past Hailey Baptiste. Russian teenager Mirra Andreeva also booked a last-eight spot by overcoming Australian 17th seed Daria Kasatkina 6-3 7-5 to become the youngest player to reach back-to-back French Open quarter-finals in nearly three decades.
News18
8 hours ago
- News18
Ousmane Dembele Brings PSG's UCL Celebration To Roland Garros
Last Updated: Dembele brought the UCL trophy out to the public at the French Open on Monday as he held it aloft for the crowd to marvel at. PSG star Ousmane Dembele presented the UEFA Champions Trophy at the Roland Garros during the French Open 2025 on Monday following the Parisian giants' maiden elite continental title with their 5-0 rout of Inter Milan in the summit clash in Munich. Dembele, the UCL player of the season, brought the trophy out to the public ahead of Novak Djokovic's match against Cameron Norrie and held it aloft for the French audience to marvel at as he proclaimed 'Ici c'est Paris!'. PSG President Nasser Al Khelaifi was also in attendance on the day. Dembele played a crucial role in Luis Enrique's men clinching their first-ever UCL title with a rampant showing in the summit clash. Desire Doue starred with a brace, while Achraf Hakimi, Khvicha Kvaratskhelia and Senny Mayulu all also found the back of the net in an emphatic performance to give the Qatari-owned side their first-ever Champions League title. PSG were welcomed by hordes of adoring fans on their return to the French Capital City amidst stringent security surrounding the parade as fans gathered at the Champs-Élysées to mark the historic occasion, after two people were reported dead and a police officer was put into an induced coma due to the wild celebrations PSG's win set off in France. Serbian legend Novak Djokovic, who stepped onto the court following the presentation to pick up his 100th win at Roland Garros, made quick work of Brit Cameron Norrie in a straight-sets 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 victory. Djokovic went on to applaud PSG's title-winning run at the most prestigious club event in Europe as he remarked, 'It was an incredible season for PSG, so congratulations to all the PSG fans and my friend Nasser." 'It was very important for the city to have PSG as a Champions League winner for the first time," the 24-time Grand Slam champions added. First Published: June 02, 2025, 23:25 IST
