Paris Saint-Germain’s Champions League victory celebrations descended into chaos, with more than 400 people arrested across France after clashes erupted between fans and police.

Thousands flooded the streets following PSG’s dramatic penalty-shootout win over Arsenal, but scenes quickly turned ugly as flares lit up the sky, vehicles were torched and shopfronts damaged.

Police deployed tear gas to disperse crowds, while transport services in Paris faced major disruptions. Authorities said seven officers were injured and 416 arrests were made, including 280 in the capital.

Despite the unrest, Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez said security forces were better prepared than during last year’s celebrations. PSG players are still expected to parade the trophy through Paris, including a reception with President Emmanuel Macron.

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PSG have made history by winning the UEFA Champions League for a second consecutive year, defeating Arsenal in Budapest. The podcast delves into Arsenal’s performance, questioning Mikel Arteta’s tactics and how the team can improve. Analysis from former players and journalists covers PSG’s remarkable achievement and Arsenal’s path forward.

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For years, Arsenal were the team Paris Saint-Germain simply couldn’t beat. Not anymore.

PSG’s dramatic Champions League final victory over Arsenal was about more than lifting another European trophy it was about finally turning the tables on a club that had long been a thorn in their side.

According to Heavy, Arsenal had enjoyed an unbeaten record against the French giants in competitive meetings for decades. From their European Cup Winners’ Cup clashes in the 1990s to Champions League encounters in 2016 and 2024, PSG repeatedly came up short against the North London side.

That all changed in 2025 when PSG defeated Arsenal home and away in the Champions League semi-finals before going on to win their first European crown. Now, they’ve doubled down.

Saturday’s final in Budapest saw PSG once again get the better of Arsenal, winning 4-3 on penalties after a tense 1-1 draw. Kai Havertz gave Arsenal an early lead, but Ousmane Dembele’s second-half penalty dragged PSG level before the French champions held their nerve in the shootout.

The victory secured back-to-back Champions League titles for Luis Enrique’s side and further underlined their transformation into one of Europe’s dominant forces. What was once an awkward matchup has become a source of confidence for PSG.

For Arsenal, the search for a first Champions League title continues. For PSG, meanwhile, the old Arsenal curse is well and truly history.