
How to watch PSG vs Inter Milan: Live stream 2025 Champions League Final online for FREE
PSG have been the standout team in the 2025 Champions League and have overcome the likes of Liverpool, Aston Villa and Arsenal to set up a tie against Inter Milan. You can watch PSG vs Inter Milan live streams from anywhere with a VPN – and potentially for FREE!
► PSG vs Inter Milan takes place on Saturday, May 31• Time: 8 p.m. GMT / 3 p.m. ET / 12 p.m. PT / 5 a.m. AEST (Sunday)• FREE — Discovery+ (U.K. & Ireland) • U.S. — Watch on Paramount Plus (7-day FREE trial)• Watch anywhere — try NordVPN 100% risk free
The 2025 Champions League has once again provided us with a season full of entertainment, thrills, and magical moments. From Declan Rice's stunning pair of free-kicks against Real Madrid to the rise of Lamine Yamal in European football, it truly has been a campaign to remember. It all culiminates on Saturday with a mouth-watering final between PSG and Inter Milan.
Les Parisiens have arguably been the team of the tournament. While they may no longer boast the star-studded XI of a few years ago, they now feel like a cohesive unit under the guidance of Luis Enrique. A combination of the ever-imposing Gianluigi Donnarumma in goal, a tricky yet combative midfield and a dynamic front three including top-scorer Ousmane Dembele makes this PSG team special. At full flow, they are a joy to behold. On their way to the final they've defeated England's finest, and if they can stop nerves from creeping in, they might finally lift the European silverware they have been craving for so long.
Meanwhile, across the Alps in Milan, Inter have had a another fine season. While Napoli pipped them to the title, the Champions League final offers them a golden chance to end the year with silverware. In the semi-finals, Simone Inzaghi's men overcame the attacking flair of Barcelona in an incredible tie. A 3-3 draw in the first leg at the Montjuïc Olympic Stadium was followed by a 4-3 (AET) victory at San Siro, with Davide Frattesi netting the decisive extra time winner. Denzel Dumfries is the man to keep an eye on — he has been outstanding from right-wing back, netting 11 and providing five assists across all competitions this season.
For one team it will be glory and the other despair. Here's how to watch the 2025 Champions League final online across the world, and potentially for free.
U.K. and Irish residents are in luck! The 2025 Champions League final is being broadcast for free on TNT via Discovery Plus.
If you don't have a Discovery Plus account already, all you need to do is sign up and you'll be good to go.
Coverage begins at 6:00 p.m. GMT / 1:00 p.m. ET.
Alternatively, Tabii will broadcast the game for FREE to Turkish residents, ZDF in Germany and TV8 will show the game in Italy.
Paramount Plus' 7-day free trial can be accessed for U.S. viewers who aren't an existing customer.
If you're outside the U.K. but you usually watch Discovery Plus, make sure to use a VPN to catch PSG vs Inter Milan - more on that below.
A good VPN will let you set your IP address to (almost) any country, so you can tune into any streaming service around the world. It's ideal if you're traveling abroad.
There's a ton of VPNs around, but many are not particularly good or reliable. That's why we love NordVPN – it's secure and works with almost any streaming service including Britian's Discovery Plus.
Get 70% off NordVPN with this deal
There's a good reason you've heard of NordVPN. We specialize in testing and reviewing VPN services and NordVPN is the one we rate best. It's outstanding at unblocking streaming services, it's fast and it has top-level security features too. With over 7,000 servers, across 110 countries, and at a great price too, it's easy to recommend.
✅ Using a VPN to watch PSG vs Inter Milan is simple.
1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favorite.
2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're visiting the U.S. and want to view a U.K. service, you'd select a U.K. server from the location list.
3. Sit back and enjoy the show. Head to your streaming service app — so Discovery Plus for example — and watch the Champions League final.
Soccer fans in the U.S. can watch PSG vs Inter Milan live streams on Paramount Plus, which costs $7.99/month for the basic package or $12.99 without ads.
As mentioned earlier you can also get a 7-day free trial if you want to check the streaming service out first.
If you already a Paramount Plus subscriber but on vacation outside the U.S. right now, you can watch the Champions League FInal live stream on your usual platform by using a VPN like NordVPN.
PSG vs Inter Milan — LIVE on Paramount PlusCBS's dedicated streaming service offers a ton of sports coverage, including Champions League games. Plus, you get access to David Beckham's watch party of the final 'Beckham & Friends'.
As alluded to previously TNT Sports are hosting FREE coverage of the Champions League final on Discovery Plus
Normally, you can get TNT Sports online by subscribing to the Discovery Plus Premium plan for £30.99/month, or you can add TNT Sports through Sky, BT, EE or Virgin Media to watch via your television provider.
BBC One will also show FREE highlights of the game at 11:00 p.m. (BST) on Saturday if you missed the action. Use BBC iPlayer to stream all of BBC's channels.
If you're not in the U.K. right now but want to watch PSG vs Inter Milan try using NordVPN to watch as if you were back at home.
Canadians can watch PSG vs Inter Milan live streams on DAZN.
DAZN currently costs CA$34.99 per month, or $24.99/month if you commit to a 12-month contract. If you're not familiar with DAZN, it has apps on pretty much every single streaming platform out there and has a host of sport including boxing, football and golf.
Canadians on vacation who still want to watch the Champions League final via DAZN can use a VPN like NordVPN.
The Champions League final live stream is on Stan Sport in Australia.
To access this you will need two plans: the basic Stan plan for $12/month and the extra sport add-on for an additional $15/month. It's available on a wide variety of devices and is the home of rugby, football and tennis down under.
Out of Australia right now? You can watch PSG vs Inter Milan live by getting yourself a VPN and accessing Stan Sport.
In a similar fashion to Canada, DAZN is home of the Champions League final in New Zealand. In N.Z., you can access the streaming service from $14.99/month if you commit to a year, or $29.99/month for a flexible rolling subscription.
If you're outside New Zealand right now you can still tune into PSG vs Inter Milan live by using NordVPN.
The Champions League final is being broadcast on the Sony Sports Network which Indian residents can access via JioTV — that means it's totally free to Jio mobile or broadband users. It's also available on Sony LIV.
Indian Jio or LIV users who are abroad right now can still watch Luis Enrique's PSG take on Simone Inzaghi's Inter by downloading a VPN, selecting a server in India and streaming as if you were back at home.
4K PSG vs Arsenal coverage is available on TNT Sports Ultimate in the UK. However, Discovery Plus' free stream of the action doesn't include 4K viewing.
Luis Enrique is in luck for the Champions League final with his only injury concern being Presnel Kimpembe, who has long-struggled with an achilles tendon issue. Everyone else is believed to be fit and available, with the Spanish head coach's biggest decision being whether to side with Desire Doué or Bradley Barcola.
Meanwhile, Inter have very few doubts with Lautaro Martinez, Davide Frattesi, Yann Bisseck and Benjamin Pavard all back to full training in recent weeks.
PSG - Played: 1 | Won: 0 | Lost: 1
Inter - Played: 6 | Won: 3 | Lost: 3
PSG (Most recent game first): WWWWL
Inter (Most recent game first): WDWWW
VPN services are evaluated and tested by us in view of legal recreational use. For example: a) Access to services from other countries, (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). b) Safeguarding your online security and making your online privacy more robust when abroad. Future plc does not support nor condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. We do not endorse nor approve of consuming pirated content that is paid-for.
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Fox Sports
25 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
Doué double leads PSG thrashing of Inter Milan for first Champions League trophy
Associated Press MUNICH (AP) — Paris Saint-Germain, Champions League winner. At long last the club that was transformed by Qatari billions and bought and sold a succession of the world's greatest players in an extravagant bid to get to the top has its hands on the big one. European club soccer's grandest prize has a new home after PSG thrashed Inter Milan 5-0 in Saturday's final in Munich. 'It's in the bag, it's coming home with us to Paris tomorrow,' coach Luis Enrique said. 'My first day at the PSG campus I said the ultimate goal was to fill the trophy cabinet. The only trophy missing was the Champions League. Here we have ticked that box.' It was the trophy that not even Lionel Messi, Neymar or Kylian Mbappe could deliver to the French club. Luis Enrique has achieved it after overseeing PSG's shift from the era of galactico signings to one of genuine team-building. Fitting then that Desire Doue, the 19-year-old French forward, emblematic of the club's new generation, was the chief inspiration and player of the match as PSG recorded the biggest win in a final in the competition's 70-year history. In a scintillating performance, Doué and substitute Senny Mayulu became the third and fourth teenagers to score in a Champions League final following Patrick Kluivert in 1995 and Carlos Alberto in 2004. 'It is wonderful, it is magical, we are rewriting the history of this club and French football,' Doué said after scoring twice and set up another goal in little over an hour on the field before being substituted. Achraf Hakimi and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia added to Doue's double. 'It's exceptional,' striker Ousmane Dembele said. 'It's especially good since we did it in style. We went to Liverpool, to Aston Villa, and played great games. We deserve it and so do the fans.' PSG joins European royalty Now PSG can truly sit alongside the royalty of European soccer. Not by virtue of turnover or merchandizing but on the merits of its achievements on the field. The Champions League is the ultimate barometer of the continent's elite clubs and up until now PSG has been a flashy contender that always came up short. That all changed at Allianz Arena, the home of Bayern Munich, one of the titans of Europe, and a fitting stage for PSG's crowning moment. Not least because it was against Bayern that it lost its only other Champions League final in 2020, leaving Neymar in tears in an empty stadium in Lisbon where fans were locked out because of the pandemic. On this occasion, thousands of PSG supporters were there to revel in the moment, waving flags, lighting flares and drowning out their rivals from Inter, many of whose supporters left the stadium long before the final whistle. They'd been partying in the streets of Munich throughout the day, but that was nothing compared to the scenes of joy when captain Marquinhos held the trophy aloft with fireworks and golden confetti exploding behind him. 'I have nothing left, I have given everything,' Marquinhos told broadcaster Canal Plus. 'The fans are proud of us. Make the most of it guys, I love you.' PSG truly delivered when it mattered after so many setbacks in this competition. If there were any nerves from Luis Enrique's players it did not show as they dominated Inter. It took just 12 minutes for the French champion to go ahead with a move of speed and precision when Vitinha's threaded pass into the box found the feet of Doué. The forward could have shot, but instead slid in Hakimi to tap into an open net. Former Inter player Hakimi muted his celebrations. Eight minutes later and the lead was doubled — more on luck than precision as Doué's shot from the right of the box deflected off Federico Dimarco and past Inter goalkeeper Yann Sommer. He got his second in the 63rd, sliding the ball into the bottom corner when through on goal. Kvaratskhelia added the fourth 10 minutes later and Mayulu found the back of the net in the 86th, just two minutes after coming on. Luis Enrique doubles and trebles Luis Enrique, who won the 2015 Champions League with Barcelona, became the seventh coach to win the trophy with two different teams, in the footsteps of greats Carlo Ancelotti, Pep Guardiola and Jose Mourinho. He also led PSG to a first treble of trophies — the Champions League added to Ligue 1 and the French Cup — matching his achievement with Barcelona 10 years ago. 'We are ambitious, we are going to continue to conquer the football world,' he said. Inter was on track for a treble just over a month ago but has finished the season without a trophy. Mercy was spared in the final when fulltime was blown after 90 minutes without added time. 'We are extremely disappointed,' coach Simone Inzaghi said. 'Defeats can make you stronger. This defeat hurts a lot just like Istanbul (in the 2023 final).' For PSG, this moment has been 14 years in the making since it was bought by Qatar Sports Investments in 2011 and, awash with newfound riches, targeted marquee signings to speed up its route to the top. In came superstars Zlatan Ibrahimovic, David Beckham and Edinson Cavani. The ante was further upped with the arrivals of Neymar for a world record $262 million, Mbappe and finally Messi, allowing PSG to field possibly the richest array of forwards ever assembled, but still no Champions League trophy to show for it. The departure of that last stellar trio over the past two years has been the turning point, with a greater focus on the team rather than a collection of stars. Not that PSG's transformation hasn't come at a cost. It may make for a nice narrative that PSG has eschewed the big spending approach of before to organically assemble a team to beat all-comers from across Europe. The opposite is true. While it is without the marquee players of the past, this is still one of the most expensive squads in world soccer. The win will also raise more questions about nation state involvement in soccer and so-called sportswashing, given Qatar's lavish backing of PSG in enabling it to conquer Europe. It's victory comes just two years after Abu Dhabi-backed Manchester City won the trophy, again against Inter. Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund owns Newcastle, which will return to the Champions League next season with ambitions of its own. ___ James Robson is at ___ AP soccer:


Hamilton Spectator
29 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Doué double leads PSG thrashing of Inter Milan for first Champions League trophy
MUNICH (AP) — Paris Saint-Germain, Champions League winner. At long last the club that was transformed by Qatari billions and bought and sold a succession of the world's greatest players in an extravagant bid to get to the top has its hands on the big one. European club soccer's grandest prize has a new home after PSG thrashed Inter Milan 5-0 in Saturday's final in Munich . 'It's in the bag, it's coming home with us to Paris tomorrow,' coach Luis Enrique said. 'My first day at the PSG campus I said the ultimate goal was to fill the trophy cabinet. The only trophy missing was the Champions League. Here we have ticked that box.' It was the trophy that not even Lionel Messi, Neymar or Kylian Mbappe could deliver to the French club. Luis Enrique has achieved it after overseeing PSG's shift from the era of galactico signings to one of genuine team-building. Fitting then that Désiré Doué, the 19-year-old French forward, emblematic of the club's new generation, was the chief inspiration and player of the match as PSG recorded the biggest win in a final in the competition's 70-year history. In a scintillating performance, Doué and substitute Senny Mayulu became the third and fourth teenagers to score in a Champions League final following Patrick Kluivert in 1995 and Carlos Alberto in 2004. 'It is wonderful, it is magical, we are rewriting the history of this club and French football,' Doué said after scoring twice and set up another goal in little over an hour on the field before being substituted. Achraf Hakimi and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia added to Doue's double. 'It's exceptional,' striker Ousmane Dembele said. 'It's especially good since we did it in style. We went to Liverpool, to Aston Villa, and played great games. We deserve it and so do the fans.' PSG joins European royalty Now PSG can truly sit alongside the royalty of European soccer. Not by virtue of turnover or merchandizing but on the merits of its achievements on the field. The Champions League is the ultimate barometer of the continent's elite clubs and up until now PSG has been a flashy contender that always came up short. That all changed at Allianz Arena, the home of Bayern Munich, one of the titans of Europe, and a fitting stage for PSG's crowning moment. Not least because it was against Bayern that it lost its only other Champions League final in 2020, leaving Neymar in tears in an empty stadium in Lisbon where fans were locked out because of the pandemic. On this occasion, thousands of PSG supporters were there to revel in the moment, waving flags, lighting flares and drowning out their rivals from Inter, many of whose supporters left the stadium long before the final whistle. They'd been partying in the streets of Munich throughout the day, but that was nothing compared to the scenes of joy when captain Marquinhos held the trophy aloft with fireworks and golden confetti exploding behind him. 'I have nothing left, I have given everything,' Marquinhos told broadcaster Canal Plus. 'The fans are proud of us. Make the most of it guys, I love you.' PSG truly delivered when it mattered after so many setbacks in this competition. If there were any nerves from Luis Enrique's players it did not show as they dominated Inter. It took just 12 minutes for the French champion to go ahead with a move of speed and precision when Vitinha's threaded pass into the box found the feet of Doué. The forward could have shot, but instead slid in Hakimi to tap into an open net. Former Inter player Hakimi muted his celebrations. Eight minutes later and the lead was doubled — more on luck than precision as Doué's shot from the right of the box deflected off Federico Dimarco and past Inter goalkeeper Yann Sommer. He got his second in the 63rd, sliding the ball into the bottom corner when through on goal. Kvaratskhelia added the fourth 10 minutes later and Mayulu found the back of the net in the 86th, just two minutes after coming on. Luis Enrique doubles and trebles Luis Enrique, who won the 2015 Champions League with Barcelona, became the seventh coach to win the trophy with two different teams, in the footsteps of greats Carlo Ancelotti, Pep Guardiola and Jose Mourinho. He also led PSG to a first treble of trophies — the Champions League added to Ligue 1 and the French Cup — matching his achievement with Barcelona 10 years ago. 'We are ambitious, we are going to continue to conquer the football world,' he said. Inter was on track for a treble just over a month ago but has finished the season without a trophy. Mercy was spared in the final when fulltime was blown after 90 minutes without added time. 'We are extremely disappointed,' coach Simone Inzaghi said. 'Defeats can make you stronger. This defeat hurts a lot just like Istanbul (in the 2023 final).' For PSG, this moment has been 14 years in the making since it was bought by Qatar Sports Investments in 2011 and, awash with newfound riches, targeted marquee signings to speed up its route to the top. In came superstars Zlatan Ibrahimovic, David Beckham and Edinson Cavani. The ante was further upped with the arrivals of Neymar for a world record $262 million , Mbappe and finally Messi, allowing PSG to field possibly the richest array of forwards ever assembled, but still no Champions League trophy to show for it. The departure of that last stellar trio over the past two years has been the turning point, with a greater focus on the team rather than a collection of stars. Not that PSG's transformation hasn't come at a cost. It may make for a nice narrative that PSG has eschewed the big spending approach of before to organically assemble a team to beat all-comers from across Europe. The opposite is true. While it is without the marquee players of the past, this is still one of the most expensive squads in world soccer. The win will also raise more questions about nation state involvement in soccer and so-called sportswashing, given Qatar's lavish backing of PSG in enabling it to conquer Europe. It's victory comes just two years after Abu Dhabi-backed Manchester City won the trophy, again against Inter. Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund owns Newcastle , which will return to the Champions League next season with ambitions of its own. ___ James Robson is at ___ AP soccer:
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Youthful Paris Saint-Germain flaunt maturity beyond their years to finally reach Champions League summit
Paris Saint-Germain matured, moved away from the superstars, and so the stars aligned for them. Producing the biggest margin of victory in the 70-year history of the European Cup final, Luis Enrique's sensational side obliterated Inter Milan 5-0 here in Munich's Allianz Arena. Advertisement The Champions League trophy is finally PSG's — seen as the pinnacle of their ambition when the club was purchased by Qatar Sports Investments in 2011. They have had to learn the hard way, realising that littering the team with the individual brilliance of Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe and Neymar was no guarantee of European success. PSG and their chairman Nasser Al-Khelaifi did away with all that and now have their reward: a winning formula led from the front by youthful French attackers Desire Doue, Bradley Barcola and their unassuming poster boy Ousmane Dembele. Enrique told his players when Mbappe left for Real Madrid that, without him, they would score more. That's proven prophetic. After the semi-finals in 2021 and last year, and the final in 2020, at last the European crown is theirs. Doue scored two and assisted another to help PSG on their way (AP) Inter were deserving finalists, having knocked out Bayern Munich and stunned Barcelona in perhaps the greatest semi-final tie of all time, but were never remotely close to landing their fourth crown and, as in 2023, were beaten finalists. Advertisement The goals came from 19-year-old Doue, who scored twice, and from ex-Inter man Achraf Hakimi, Khvicha Kvaratskhelia and Senny Mayulu but could have come from anyone in that rampant front-line. It felt telling when, the night before the final, PSG's captain Marquinhos — who has lived through everything at the club, the highs and the lows, for 12 years — admitted this iteration of the team is the one he has had the most fun playing in. And so the fun began again. Barely a minute was needed for the match to take up its expected status quo, PSG passing and probing and searching for spaces Inter hadn't meant to leave unmanned. Patient though their possession was for the first 10 minutes, the arrival of a handful of red flares behind the PSG goal seemed to stoke the fire in them at the other end. The opening goal on 12 minutes was followed by a second just eight minutes later. Both showed PSG at their scintillating best. Advertisement Their midfield maestro Vitinha played the killer pass, bisecting Inter's defence and allowing Doue (energetic and front-footed throughout) to square for Hakimi. the 19-year-old mayulu epitomised PSG's new generation (AFP via Getty Images) Their second had everything: pace, panache, and dogged defending. What started at one end as Ecuadorian centre-back William Pacho clearing the ball off the line to prevent an Inter corner quickly became a breathtaking counter-attack, Kvaratskhelia setting Dembele free to run at Inter and then drift a cultured pass wide right for Doue to control and volley in via a deflection, PSG in total command. Now was the time to strike back for Inter, but both Francesco Acerbi and Marcus Thuram headed wide from corners as PSG's confidence only grew. Inter misplaced passes and played without tempo or rhythm, hamstrung. Advertisement Misses by Kvaratskhelia were the final action of the first half and the first action of the second. There was to be no letting up. a cut above the rest: luis enrique (AP) And it only became more emphatic for PSG, more gruelling for the Nerazzurri, as Doue latched on to a through-ball from the outstanding Vitinha and coolly found the corner. Doue, a teenager, had two goals and an assist in the Champions League final. Not bad. Enrique and his coaching staff celebrated every goal the same, bouncing up and down in a huddle, but when Dembele fed Kvaratskhelia to slam home the fourth, the PSG bench stormed onto the pitch on a night that could not get any better. Advertisement Except it could. As the Munich heat held late into the night, substitute Mayulu — 19 years of age, born eight miles from the centre of Paris — added a fifth. PSG came 15th in the league phase and lost five games en route to this final. Inter, meanwhile, just one, breaking a record in that same league phase by keeping clean sheets in seven of their games. Inter were the oldest team in the knockout stages and manager Simone Inzaghi named a starting line-up with an average age five-and-a-half years younger than their opponents, but after a spirited run where he has squeezed the absolute most out of an ageing squad, their run was finally up. The vast experience in their ranks counted for nothing as PSG came of age and delivered the French capital European glory at long last.