IFFHS STATISTICS - EUROPEAN SUPER CUP 2025
European Super Cup 2025: statistics
PSG vs Tottenham 2-2 (pen. 4-3)
*A French club became the UEFA Super Cup winner for the first time.
Previously, only PSG could do this in 1996, but they lost in a two-match confrontation to Juventus (1-6, 1-3).
*The Champions League winners have not lost the UEFA Super Cup for already 7 years.
The last Europa League winner to win the Super Cup was Atletico Madrid. Diego Simeone's team beat Real Madrid 4-2 in 2018.
The trophy has been won in subsequent years by Liverpool, Bayern, Chelsea, Real Madrid (twice) and Manchester City – teams that have won the Champions League.
*PSG came back from a two-goal deficit in the 84th minute (in any competition) for the first time in 20 years.
They did so last time in May 2005 (2-2 against Sochaux with goals from Armand in the 88th and Yepes in the 89th).
*For only the fifth time in 119 matches under Luis Enrique, PSG have ended the first halftime with 0 shots on target, having previously done so:
vs Newcastle in October 2023,
vs Nantes in February 2024,
vs Borussia Dortmund in May 2024,
vs Girona in September 2024.
*Ousmane Dembélé, an assistant for Gonçalo Ramos’s 2-2 equaliser, has now been directly involved in 37 goals (27 goals, 10 assists) across all competitions in 2025, 6 more than any other player from Europe’s top five leagues.
*Luis Enrique won the 17th trophy in his coaching career.
*Luis Enrique has won 5 trophies in a calendar year for the second time in his coaching career.
With Barcelona in 2015: La Liga, Copa del Rey, Champions League, UEFA Super Cup, FIFA Club World Cup.
With PSG in 2025: Trophée des Champions, Ligue 1, Coupe de France, Champions League, UEFA Super Cup
He can make it six if PSG win also the Intercontinental Cup in December.
*Luis Enrique became the 5th coach manager to win the UEFA Super Cup with 2+ different teams, after:
Alex Ferguson (Aberdeen 1983, Manchester United 1991),
Louis van Gaal (Ajax 1995, Barcelona 1997),
Pep Guardiola (Barcelona 2009, 2011, Bayern 2013, Manchester City 2023),
Carlo Ancelotti (Milan 2003, 2007, Real Madrid 2014, 2022, 2024).