Paris Saint-Germain have finally done it. For the first time in their history, PSG lifted the Champions League trophy following a 5-0 victory over Inter in Munich on Saturday, marking the most lopsided score in UCL final history. Led by 19-year-old Desire Doue, who became the youngest player ever with a goal and an assist in a Champions League final, he finished with two goals as PSG delivered in what was supposed to be a rebuilding year after the summer departure of Kylian Mbappe.

Achraf Hakimi scored the winner early on for PSG, bagging the goal against his former club and not celebrating it while apologizing to the Inter supporters. Senny Mayuli, another one of PSG's young talents, added the fifth goal late on. With Khvicha Kvaratskhelia grabbing a goal and Ousmane Dembele assisting two of his own, all the PSG stars shined to change history for the club.

On the season, PSG manager Luis Enrique was able to create a setup that got the best out of each of the players and has become the seventh manager to win the Champions League with two different clubs, while also capping off PSG's excellent season with a treble.

PSG may not have maintained an undefeated season in the league, but winning Ligue 1, the Coupe de France, and the Champions League, they've become the first team to win a treble that included a UCL title since Manchester City in 2022-23. Both of those trebles involved defeating Inter in the final.

With how young this PSG side is, we could be looking at the beginning of soccer's next dynasty. In the lineup to start the final, six players are 25 years of age or younger. Enrique is a manager who has been there and done that, and Dembele and Kvaratskhelia are genuine stars. It's the opposite of an aging Inter side that they defeated, which couldn't get much going and could go into next season with a new manager on the docket. The interest in Simone Inzaghi from Al-Hilal is real, and with the dust settled on the final, who knows if it could lead to him coaching in the Club World Cup with the Saudi side.

Here are some takeaways from the match:

Desire Doue's impact
At only 19, it didn't take long for Doue to adjust to the needs of performing for a top club. Moving to PSG from Stade Rennais during the summer, he was able to win the starting job on the wing and ran with it. Not only did he have a brace and an assist in the final, but Doue contributed 15 goals and 14 assists in all competitions for PSG, growing by the day. Alongside Dembele and Kvaratskhelia, an attacker needs to be able to do a little bit of everything to fit in, and Doue has been able to do just that. Along with the midfield balance for PSG, Doue taking the reins in the attack is a large reason why this feels like the start of something special for PSG instead of them just getting the first UCL title in their history.

Where do Inter go from here?
One of the oldest clubs in the tournament, losing their second final in the last three seasons, it feels like a window closing for Inter. They fell in the Coppa Italia and were unable to retain the Scudetto. Not only would a change at manager be an issue, but how much longer does their midfield have in them as well? It could be a big summer for Inter on how they respond to the disappointment that they have faced, and to stay among Serie A's elite with the return of Napoli to the Champions League, much will need to be done.

An emotional moment for Enrique
After losing his daughter Xana in 2019 to a battle with bone cancer, Enrique has made sure to honor her memory since, and there was a tifo in the stands in honor of her in the lead-up to the match. Enrique also changed his shirt after the match to one designed on behalf of the Xana Foundation to honor her memory. The shirt was a reference to when Enrique and Xana planted the Barcelona flag following Barcelona's win in the UCL final 10 years ago.

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