-
Trump orders new strikes on Iran over attacks on shipping in Hormuz
-
US man sentenced after swapping 17th century manuscript
-
PSG's Lee set to join Atletico Madrid
-
US launches new strikes on Iran after Trump vows to hit 'hard'
-
Iran plays with fire, but calculates Trump will hold back
-
Taylor Swift fans pay $25 for garbage from outside wedding
-
Oil surges, stocks slide as Trump says Iran ceasefire over
-
After quakes, Venezuelans fear losing damaged homes
-
Meta to build $9 billion data center in western Canada
-
PSG's Lee set to join Athletico
-
Rogers backs Kane to outshine Haaland in World Cup showdown
-
Erdogan gave pistols to NATO leaders, Starmer says
-
Some US Fed officials considered June rate hike on war fallout
-
Nocera Expands Diversified Technology Strategy With Binding Agreement to Acquire an Equity Interest in INERGX, an Integrated Energy Storage and Power Platform for AI, Defense and Mission-Critical Demand
-
UN launches appeal for nearly $300 mn in Venezuela quake relief
-
China sends nuclear missile message as US looks elsewhere
-
US to remove Syria from terror blacklist, in new boost to Sharaa
-
Justin Bieber added to 11-minute World Cup final halftime show
-
Court rejects Trump request to restore his name to Kennedy Center
-
Fery targets Wimbledon final birthday present after royal seal of approval
-
MLB pitching great Verlander to retire after 2026 season
-
Egypt file complaint against referee after World Cup exit
-
Artificial cloud brightening could tame El Nino, but with risks: study
-
Women's semi-finalists in uncharted territory at Wimbledon
-
Shocked and shaken, Venezuela quake survivors get psychological help
-
US man jailed after swapping 17th century manuscript
-
France, Morocco kick off blockbuster World Cup quarter-finals
-
UN maritime head urges halt to Hormuz transit to protect seafarers
-
Amorim hails 'ambitious' AC Milan, promises to learn Italian
-
Trump skips new Air Force One on return from Turkey NATO summit
-
Cancer survivor Traeen takes the long road to Tour yellow
-
New York building that buckled now 'stable,' says mayor
-
Easing Russian Olympic restrictions 'terrible', says Wimbledon star Kostyuk
-
UN says pledges for global connectivity project pass $100 bn
-
'Unbelievable' Kooij wins Tour de France 5th stage in chaotic sprint finish
-
McIlroy hoping for 'home' comforts at Scottish, British Opens
-
Britain's Fery to face Zverev in Wimbledon semi-finals
-
Noskova aims to emulate Kvitova after reaching first Wimbledon semi
-
Zverev sees off Fritz to make first Wimbledon semi-final
-
Britain's Fery becomes first wildcard to reach Wimbledon semis in 25 years
-
Barcelona sets new heat record at 40.7C: weather agencies
-
Korda chases third major as Kim revisits Evian-winning chip
-
'The Pitt,' 'Hacks' lead Emmy nominations
-
Kooij wins Tour de France 5th stage in chaotic sprint finish
-
France lose appeal against Olise booking at World Cup
-
Trump says Ukraine can make Patriot missiles
-
Putellas joins star cast at London City Lionesses
-
Teenager arrested after two girls wounded in Germany school attack
-
Oil back at $80, stocks slide as Trump says Iran ceasefire over
-
Farage vs Count Binface: hard-right leader's UK poll gambit
'We deserve to be here' - Inzaghi calls on Inter to seize chance in Champions League final
Inter Milan coach Simone Inzaghi believes his side's superb run to the Champions League final can give them the confidence needed to get the better of a much-fancied Paris Saint-Germain team in Saturday's showdown in Munich.
"It is always hugely exciting before every Champions League match, and especially when it is the final. We fully deserve to be here because we have shown huge desire right from our very first match in Manchester," Inzaghi told reporters at the Allianz Arena, where the final will be played.
Inter's European campaign began with a 0-0 draw away to Pep Guardiola's Manchester City in September, in a rematch with the team that beat them narrowly in the 2023 final in Istanbul.
The Nerazzurri finished fourth in the 36-team league phase, losing just once and conceding only one goal in eight matches.
They then beat Feyenoord in the last 16 before seeing off two of the tournament favourites, Bayern Munich in the quarter-finals and Barcelona in an epic last-four tie.
"These have been great opponents, so our place here is merited even though we know we still have to take the last step, which is the most important one," added Inzaghi, who brushed off questions about his future amid speculation he could depart following the final.
It is likely that seven of the players who started the final against City two years ago will again line up for Inter at kick-off against a youthful PSG, with the Italian team's extra experience something that could help them.
"Every game is different, and finals can be decided by key moments," he said ahead of the clash with the French side who have, like City, become one of the wealthiest superpowers in the European game over the last decade.
"Two years ago we were not the favourites but we went toe to toe with City on the pitch and maybe we could have deserved more."
One of the grand old names of the European game, Inter will now have another chance to win their fourth title, following victories in 1964, 1965 and 2010.
However, they must pick themselves up from the disappointment of losing out to Napoli for the Serie A crown last weekend.
"The mental side of the game is important. The players have worked very hard and of course we have put that domestic disappointment to one side," said Inzaghi, who has a fully fit squad to choose from.
"The players are all available and so it comes down to me to select my team. The players must not be obsessed, but they need to have the right degree of determination."
B.Baumann--VB