An unforgettable night. A match that initially seemed friendly turned into a declaration of war between two European footballing powerhouses. And PSG – reduced to nine men against eleven – emerged with their heads held high with a resounding 2-0 victory over a tense, bitter and disoriented Bayern Munich.

 Musiala seriously injured: a tragedy, but what is the truth?

The clash between Donnarumma and Musiala is a tragic moment that no one wants to see. But should we blame the guilty? A 50/50 action, Donnarumma comes out to protect his goal: it is his duty. No intention to do harm, no deliberate violence. In football, contact is sometimes unavoidable. And yet, some German media and some Bayern fans were quick to demonize the Italian goalkeeper.

Ask yourself this: if Donnarumma had not come out and let Musiala score, would there have been outrage? And if the play had been reversed, would it have been called a “criminal act”?

Two red cards, but PSG’s spirit remains strong

From the moment the incident occurred, the pressure was on PSG. The referee issued two red cards in quick succession:  Hernandez  and  Vitinha  were sent off. With 9 men against 11, many thought that Paris would collapse. But no! It is in the face of difficulty that champions shine.

Despite being outnumbered, PSG stood firm, defended intelligently and counterattacked with precision. The first goal? A blow to Bavarian pride. The second? Total silence on Harry Kane’s pre-match promises.

 Enrique – a cold brain, a phrase that makes Europe tremble

After the final whistle, all cameras are focused on the press conference. Harry Kane mutters a veiled criticism: “That wasn’t football, that was a massacre.”
Coach Kompany is furious: “That was pure violence, not sport!”

But Luis Enrique remained impassive. Just one sentence. A sentence that was enough to silence everyone:

“The past belongs to Bayern. The present belongs to PSG. And the future, you will have to chase us.”

It wasn’t just an answer. It was a statement. Today’s PSG is no longer a club of cruel failures or last-minute eliminations. PSG has become a force. A fire that not even hatred can put out.

 The networks are divided, but the Parisians remain united

Hundreds of reactions poured in:

“PSG played for honor, not just to win.”
“Two reds and another 2-0 win? What a mentality!”
“This PSG is no longer the same as it was 5 years ago. It has become a monster.”