When is the Champions League final 2025? Kick-off time, TV channel, live stream and teams
Fans won't have to wait long for the final
MUNICH AWAITS When is the Champions League final 2025? Kick-off time, TV channel, live stream and teams
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
THE biggest prize in Europe is on the line in Munich, with one side aiming to win the competition for the FIRST time in history.
Inter Milan will take on PSG in Munich TONIGHT in the 2025 Champions League final.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
3
Davide Frattesi's extra-time winner secured Inter Milan's spot in the Champions League final
Credit: Getty
3
PSG will be the side to face Inter Milan in the Champions League final
Credit: EPA
Inter Milan were the first to progress to Munich after they edged a semi-final classic, beating Barcelona 7-6 on aggregate.
PSG knocked out their third Premier League side of the competition, beating Arsenal 3-1 on aggregate, after winning both legs of the tie.
Luis Enrique's side also knocked Liverpool and Aston Villa out of the Champions League this season, and are looking for a first title in their history.
Inter know the taste of Champions League glory, and are looking to win the famous competition for the first time since 2010.
3
When is the Champions League final 2025?
The 2025 Champions League final will take place TONIGHT, Saturday, May 31.
Kick off will be at 8pm BST.
The Allianz Arena in Munich will host.
What TV channel will the Champions League final 2025 be on and can it be live streamed?
The 2025 Champions League final will be broadcast live on TNT Sports 1.
The game will also stream for FREE on the Discovery+ app in the UK.
SunSport's live blog will bring you minute-by-minute coverage of the Champions League final.
Will the Champions League final 2025 be on YouTube?
In short, NO, the Champions League final will not be shown on YouTube in 2025.
However, the final will still be FREE to watch in the UK.
The Europa League and Conference League final's were both available for free via the Discovery+ app, and the Champions League final will be no different.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
29 minutes ago
- BBC News
What could Marathe's Leeds reign tell us about Rangers?
When 49ers Enterprises completed a much-anticipated takeover of Leeds United in July 2023, the situation was far from West Yorkshire club had been relegated from the Premier League after a chaotic season featuring four different managers, and fans had been left in the dark after relegation was confirmed with a defeat by Tottenham Hotspur seven weeks was no permanent manager following the conclusion of Sam Allardyce's short-term deal, and no sense of what the squad would look like for the season yet, two years on, they are a top-flight club once chairman Paraag Marathe will now become vice-chair at Rangers after a US-based consortium completed their much-anticipated takeover, but what can the Ibrox club expect from a deal involving the 49ers?CHOOSING THE RIGHT MANMarathe and co selected the right candidate to guide Leeds back to the Premier League and picking the right head coach is unquestionably the top priority for the new Rangers a highly-rated manager has crumbled at both Ibrox and Elland Road given the expectation that comes from those two Farke had a track record of success in the Championship and was entrusted to do so again at Leeds, reaching 100 points and claiming the title in the 2024-25 RECRUITMENTUnited have recruited well under Marathe's Summerville, Georginio Rutter and the club's hottest prospect Archie Gray all left in the summer of 2024 after a play-off final defeat by sales demanded another rebuild, but Leeds cannily put together a squad that kicked on to new centre-back Joe Rodon's loan deal was made permanent, while Jaden Bogle and Ao Tanaka were hugely impressive after signing for relatively low transfer fees from Sheffield United and Fortuna Dusseldorf side became less reliant on individual quality and functioned better as a unit in manager Daniel Farke's second season as THE SPOTLIGHTUnlike previous regimes at Elland Road, Marathe is not a man to seek the prefers to conduct business behind closed doors, only occasionally providing statements on club matters. What you do see is a polished, confident individual with a track record of success at high-profile sporting institutions.
Daily Mail
31 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Premier League awards: Which unknown star was the signing of the season? Who will Man City regret letting go? And which team flopped the most?
The 2024-25 Premier League has come to an end with many players looking forward to their summer holidays before it all starts again on August 15. Arne Slot 's Liverpool stormed the league title - the 20th in their history - in his first season in charge. Arsenal finished runners-up for the third season in a row with Manchester City, Chelsea and Newcastle completing the top-five Champions League spots. Shockingly, Tottenham finished in 17th but will also compete in the Champions League, courtesy of their Europa League victory that broke their 17-year wait for a trophy. Aston Villa were controversially denied a potential spot in the Champions League on the last day of the season, with the Villains forced to settle for Europa League qualification. Elsewhere, in a monumental season, Nottingham Forest narrowly missed out on the Champions League, finishing seventh and earning a place in next season's Conference League. And for successive seasons, all three promoted sides were sent straight back down to the Championship. With the curtains closed on the 2024-25 campaign, Mail Sport hands out its end-of-season awards. Best Signing — Dean Huijsen When a 19-year-old centre back joined Bournemouth for £12.6million before the start of the 2024-25 campaign, no one could have predicted that he would find himself signing for Real Madrid in a £50m deal a year later. Dean Huijsen moved to the Cherries from Juventus and was originally the back-up centre-back to Illia Zabarnyi and Marcos Senesi. After the latter's early season injury, Huijsen broke onto the scene and soon became an integral part of Andoni Iraola's rearguard. The Spaniard sits in the top 10 for most clearances (194) and interceptions (51) in the Premier League and chipped in with three goals and two assists. As a reward for his amazing breakout season, Huijsen won his first caps for the Spanish national team, highlighting his exciting future. Sniped for a bargain, Huijsen has by far been the best signing in the league this season, turning Bournemouth a sizeable profit through their sale to Los Blancos. Worst Signing — Joao Felix Perhaps one of the strangest football stories in recent memory, Joao Felix has struggled since his £114m move to Atletico Madrid from Benfica in 2019. After failing to replicate his form in the Spanish capital, Felix was loaned out to Chelsea then Barcelona before the Blues signed him for £43m last summer. The 25-year-old scored just once in the league before he was sent out to AC Milan on a temporary spell during the January transfer window. But, again, Felix failed to impress, scoring just twice in 15 Serie A appearances for the Rossoneri. Signed on a seven-year deal, the Portuguese forward was brought in as part of Chelsea's long-term project, but the move seems bizarre and costly given his glaring inconsistency. He's shown glimpses of his potential but has never fulfilled his early promise from the start of his career at Benfica. Overachiever — Nottingham Forest It's been quite the season for Nottingham Forest who have been the surprise package of the campaign, going from battling relegation to qualifying for Europe in the space of 12 months. After managing to stay up after an arduous campaign in the 2023-24 season, Forest's transfer strategy and team spirit inspired the club to reach highs that the fans haven't witnessed for decades. Forest sat as high as third in the league for a large bulk of the season, just tailing off at the end to miss out on Champions League football. Chris Wood's 20 Premier League goals were a big contributor to Forest's success as well as the tight rearguard which kept 13 clean sheets — only bettered by Liverpool's 14 — with Matz Sels sharing the Golden Glove with Arsenal's David Raya. This season will live long in the memories of the Forest faithful with the club securing 65 points, their best tally since the 1994-95 season. Biggest Flop — Manchester United An appalling season for the most successful Premier League club in history. After winning the FA Cup at the end of the 2023-24 season, Erik ten Hag's underwhelming tenure had been replaced by a sense of optimism as he extended his contract to 2026. Yet, after nine games of the 2024-25 campaign, picking up just 11 points, the Dutchman was shown the door. He was replaced by the promising Ruben Amorim who had won the Portuguese title at Sporting Lisbon. Amorim was tipped to be the manager United needed to bring back the glory days, the sixth permanent appointment since Sir Alex Ferguson's retirement in 2013. Amorim did little to improve the situation at Old Trafford as he led the side to a 15th place finish in the league, with 18 defeats. He was also denied European glory when the club were defeated 1-0 by fellow Premier League strugglers in the Europa League final. Now, with a full summer ahead of him and no European football, the Portuguese can turn his focus to instilling his style and bringing in his own players in a bid to drastically improve after this woeful campaign. Young Player of the Year — Morgan Rogers Morgan Rogers has impressed in his first full season for the Villains, becoming a key player for Unai Emery's side. The 22-year-old joined from Middlesbrough in February 2024 and showed flashes of brilliance towards the end of that season. But with a more regular role this time around, Rogers has been integral, playing in 37 of 38 league matches. The Man City academy product notched eight goals and added 10 assists in the league, form that has seen his earn four England caps. City seem to have developed a trend of letting go of their youth players too soon, such as Chelsea's Cole Palmer. Rogers has now joined that unwanted list for Pep Guardiola's side. Morgan Rogers missed just one league game for Aston Villa and chipped in with eight goals Manager of the Year — Nuno Espirito Santo When Nuno Espirito Santo took over from Steve Cooper in December 2023, Forest were 17th in the Premier League table and in danger of relegation to the Championship. The former goalkeeper led Forest to safety, beating the drop by six points. After a summer to instil his philosophy and bring in the players he wanted to play his system, the former Tottenham and Wolves boss took his side to the next level in the 2024-25 season. He turned Nottingham Forest into a clinical counter-attacking side with a resolute defence and strong team spirit. Forest sat as high as third in the league for around half of the season, with many tipping them for Champions League football. Injuries to Chris Wood, Murillo and Callum Hudson-Odoi disrupted their rhythm, but a seventh-place finish for a team who were previously stuck in a relegation battle is quite remarkable. While some fans will be quick to point out that Nuno did not win anything this season, unlike Slot, the Portuguese has managed to completely turnaround Forest's fortunes. Now, the question will be whether he can consolidate their newfound status in the 2025-26 campaign, especially while balancing European and domestic football.
Times
34 minutes ago
- Times
Two dead as riots follow PSG's Champions League victory in Paris
Two people have died and almost 200 were injured as violence erupted across France after Paris Saint-Germain's victory over Inter Milan in the Champions League final. Youths clashed with police in Paris and the provinces and at least 559 people were arrested, including 491 in the capital. The unrest prompted a political row as critics on the left and the populist right turned on Bruno Retailleau, the interior minister. In Paris, a man died near the Parc des Princes, PSG's stadium, when his scooter was hit by a car after the game in what appeared to be an accidental collision. On the streets of the capital, drivers were revving engines, honking horns, weaving in and out of traffic and paying little attention to the rules of the road. In Grenoble, a 46-year-old woman, her 17-year-old twins and her 23-year-old niece were injured after they were struck by a vehicle during celebrations. One of the twins is in a critical condition in hospital. The driver appeared to have lost control and there was no suggestion that the incident was deliberate, according to the French media. In Normandy, a police officer was in an induced coma after being hit in the eye by a firework set off by people celebrating outside the cathedral in the town of Coutances. Twenty-two officers were injured across the country, along with seven firefighters. The fire service said it had been called out to 692 blazes, of which 264 involved cars being set alight. ABDUL SABOOR/REUTERS At one point, the fire service emergency number was receiving so many calls that operators were overwhelmed. A 17-year-old boy was stabbed to death in Dax in the southwest of the country near a fan zone set up for the final. A murder inquiry has been launched. The public prosecutor's office said the killing occurred during the celebrations but was not necessarily connected to the football. It appeared to be an 'individual act without a link to the result', it said. Julien Dubois, the town's mayor, called for the killer, who is on the run, to be found and 'severely punished'. In Paris, the violence started before the game had ended when mobs attacked police and set fire to dustbins on the Champs-Élysées. Tensions worsened after the final whistle, forcing police to use tear gas, stun grenades and water cannon to repel youths as the mood veered between euphoria and violence. Shops were looted, including a Foot Locker store on the Champs-Élysées. Looters smashed the shopfront of the Chanel boutique before being chased away by two private security guards. There were similar scenes near the Parc des Princes, where 48,000 fans watched the game on big screens. Violence erupted outside the ground as two vehicles were set alight and police fired tear gas and stun grenades. Supporters leaving the ground, including families with children, were caught in clouds of tear gas and forced to run as riot police charged in an attempt to restore order. Retailleau said the violence was perpetrated by 'barbarians [who] have come to Paris to commit offences and to provoke the forces of law and order. It is intolerable that we can't imagine a celebration without fearing the savagery of a minority of hooligans who do not respect anything.' His words provoked a political row and left-wingers denounced what they said were racist overtones. Thomas Portes, a France Unbowed MP, said: 'The word 'barbarian' has no place in the language of an interior minister. Bruno Retailleau has confirmed this evening that he is a racist interior minister.' ALAMY Manuel Bompard, the France Unbowed co-ordinator, accused Retailleau of 'fanning the flames of discord' instead of ensuring public order. After PSG's semi-final win over Arsenal, which also led to violent scenes, Retailleau had been anticipating trouble for the final. He announced a 'massive' deployment of 5,400 police officers in the Paris region. The populist right National Rally denounced the operation as a 'fiasco'. Jordan Bardella, the party chair, said the risks had been 'underestimated' and the police deployment 'undersized'. Bardella said Paris had been placed in the hands of 'rioters'. Police were again deployed in large numbers on Sunday as PSG held a victory parade on the Champs-Élysées. In an attempt to avoid the sort of incident that marred the parade in Liverpool, adjoining roads were closed and the number of people allowed to access the Champs-Élysées was limited to 110,000. President Macron denounced the violence as he greeted PSG players at the Élysée Palace on Sunday evening. 'Nothing can justify what has happened in the last few hours,' he said. 'These violent confrontations are unacceptable. We will pursue [the culprits], we will punish [them], we will be implacable,' he said.
