Not even Lionel Messi, Neymar, or Kylian Mbappe could achieve this. As Paris Saint-Germain prepares for the colossal UEFA Champions League semi-finals against Arsenal, it does so having conquered a record that once belonged to one of Europe’s most iconic teams.

UEFA is already considering additional changes that could significantly reshape the future of Champions League. Among them is one particularly controversial idea: the potential removal of extra time.

Kylian Mbappe is no stranger to headlines, but few could have predicted the storm that descended on him over just seven days. First, a red card during Real Madrid’s La Liga clash with Alaves, followed by an injury in Madrid’s UEFA Champions League exit at the hands of Arsenal. But there was more to come.

With two of Barcelona\s most critical matches of the season fast approaching—the Copa del Rey final against Real Madrid and the UEFA Champions League semi-final showdown with Inter—Lewandowski’s sudden exit could not have come at a worse time.

Thomas Muller’s name now sits beside Lionel Messi’s in the Champions League history books. But the record itself wasn’t the headline — it was how it came and what might come next.

Arsenal's victory over Real Madrid in the 2024-25 quarter-finals is monumental—but it wasn’t the first time a Premier League side dethroned the defending kings of Europe.

Kylian Mbappe exited the pitch injured in the second half, raising serious concerns Real Madrid in both Europe and La Liga. But what exactly happened to Mbappe? And just how serious is this injury?

A proposal to expand the centennial World Cup to 64 teams is facing strong opposition from key soccer confederations. CONMEBOL's ambitious plan is being met with skepticism in Europe and Asia, raising concerns about the tournament's future and the overall soccer ecosystem.

With Kylian Mbappe’s shocking red card in La Liga, reports of a heated bust-up between Jude Bellingham and Antonio Rudiger, and the looming threat of elimination in Europe, the mood in Madrid is anything but calm.

Real Madrid is gearing up for what could be the defining match of their 2024-25 season. However, a starter who had become key to the club’s European campaign, and another who has provided depth in recent months, have both been ruled out just 24 hours before kickoff at the Santiago Bernabeu.

Robert Lewandowski, at 36 years old, has once again proven that age is but a number—netting 40 goals in 46 appearances this season.

The disallowed penalty by Julian Alvarez against Real Madrid has sparked yet another controversial chapter, as Atletico Madrid fan groups have now organized to sue UEFA.

Real Madrid is trying to win La Liga and recover from a three-goal Champions League deficit against Arsenal. As they prepare for what may define their season, one thing has upset the team behind closed doors.

In the shimmering twilight of what could become one of the most remarkable seasons in modern soccer, Barcelona has made a pivotal decision about Hansi Flick’s future.

Robert Lewandowski scored twice to give Barccelona an emphatic lead going into the second leg. And yet, on this night, he quietly wrote himself into Champions League folklore—surpassing even Cristiano Ronaldo in a unique record no one had touched before.