Champions League Final: Inter and PSG shirts revealed | OneFootball

According to reports, Inter will play the 2024-25 Champions League Final wearing their away kit, while PSG will use their home jersey.

According to FcInter1908, Inter will use their yellow away kit for the 2024-25 Champions League Final against PSG on May 31.

Goalkeeper Yann Sommer will have an orange jersey, while the Nerazzurri opponents, PSG, will wear the classic home kit. Italy captain Gigio Donnarumma will wear PSG’s green shirt between the sticks.

The Serie A and Ligue 1 giants will meet in the Champions League Final at the Allianz Arena in Munich on May 31.

ROTTERDAM, NETHERLANDS – MARCH 05: Lautaro Martinez of FC Internazionale celebrates scoring his team’s second goal during the UEFA Champions League 2024/25 Round of 16 first leg match between Feyenoord and FC Internazionale Milano at De Kuip on March 05, 2025 in Rotterdam, Netherlands. (Photo by Justin Setterfield/Getty Images)

The Nerazzurri already qualified for the tournament’s Final in 2023, but lost to Pep Guardiola’s PSG.

The French club have never won the Champions League, while the Nerazzurri lifted the cup with the big ears three times, the last one in 2010 under José Mourinho.

PSG have already won the domestic title in France, while Inter are fighting with Napoli for the Scudetto. The defending champions sit second, three points behind Antonio Conte’s side, with three games remaining.

What Inzaghi said after Inter 4-3 Barcelona

“We must compliment Barcelona too, because they are truly a strong opponent,” Inzaghi told Sky Sport Italia.

“It required a super Inter, so I praise my lads for putting in two incredible performances over the two legs. It was the only way to reach the Final, I am so proud to be their coach, as they gave it everything and those who came off the bench had the right attitude too.

“They should enjoy every moment in front of these fans, we are truly happy. They were exemplary. I told the players to believe, that we could try to limit Barcelona, even though it wasn’t easy to do. We had Lautaro, Dumfries and Frattesi who were not 100 per cent fit, so we had to use our hearts to push through every obstacle.”