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TURIN, Italy : Olympique Lyonnais beat Barcelona 3-1 in the Women's Champions League final on Saturday after midfielder Amandine Henry netted a brilliant solo goal and striker Ada Hegerberg scored one and made another in the first half of an entertaining clash.
Lyon's ferocious first-half foray led them to victory over Barcelona setting a new record of eight Champions League triumphs in the process. The French side took the lead in the sixth minute from a remarkable 30-yard drive from Amandine Henry which ricocheted in off the post leaving Sandra Panos with no chance.
Lyon are back on their perch and have regained their status as European title-holders after beating Barcelona in the Champions League final.
In her exclusive column for GiveMeSport Women, England and Manchester City superstar Lucy Bronze discusses the Champions League Final and qualifying for next year’s tournament.
Lyon will aim to reclaim their European crown from Barcelona when they meet in the Women’s Champions League final in Turin tonight.
By Christina Macfarlane and Issy Ronald, CNN
El 3 de diciembre de 2018 Ada Hegerberg (Noruega, 1995) escribía su nombre en la historia del fútbol al ganar el primer Balón de Oro femenino. Aquella noche, la delantera del Olympique de Lyon se impuso en un listado de 15 finalistas en el que no figuraba el nombre de ninguna futbolista española. Cinco meses más tarde, el 18 de mayo de 2019, sobre el césped del Ferencváros Stadium de Budapest, Hegerberg destrozaba al Barça con un triplete anotado en 16 minutos para que el cuadro francés ganara la que entonces era su sexta Champions. El sábado buscan la octava (19:00 horas, DAZN).
Aitana Bonmatí (18-1-1998, Sant Pere de Ribes) fue escogida MVP de la última final de Champions, en la que el Barça pasó por encima del Chelsea en Goteborg. Comprometida, destinó el dinero del premio (50.000 euros) a un proyecto de niños refugiados en Lesbos. Junto a Patri Guijarro y Alexia, forma el mejor centro del campo del mundo en la actualidad.