Scandal in UEFA! Inter is expelled for five years, and Barça goes straight to the final against PSG.
What seemed like a rumor became an earthquake that shook Uefa and European football.
Simon Marsin, controversial referee between Barça and Inter, was arrested for corruption.
It is said that the bribe reached one million euros, delivered shortly before the crucial match.
Initial suspicions were confirmed by recordings, encrypted messages and hidden transfers.
Under pressure, UEFA launched an unprecedented investigation that discovered the conspiracy.
Marsin ignored two clear penalties in favor of Barcelona and expelled Christensen unjustifiably.
He did not act alone: Inter businessmen gave instructions to manipulate the game.
The goal was to neutralize Pedri, Barcelona’s genius, and stop the team internally.
Coach Hansi Flick publicly reported the scam, stating that the club would not be silent.
The pressure led to an emergency meeting at UEFA headquarters, with the presence of high employees.
The decision is imminent and can change the history of the Champions League.
If confirmed, Inter will be banned from all European competitions for five years.
Barça would advance directly to the final against PSG, not as a gift, but as justice.
Social media are full of hashtags such as #Justice for Parabarça and #UEFACORRUPTION.
Millions of fans express their indignation and expect reparation.
Within the club, the emotion is intense.
Joan Laporta is preparing a forceful statement demanding sanctions and reparations.
A cyber security team hired by UEFA collected evidence that demonstrates the manipulation.
Flick’s voice echoes: “We are preparing as if we were in the final.”
Barça, wounded but united, is stronger than ever.
International communication vehicles such as The Guardian, L’Equipe and The Times cover the case with explosive headlines.
The severity of the scandal forced the UEFA to act quickly and transparently.
In Milan, Inter’s silence is increasing distrust and dividing its fans.
Meanwhile, in Barcelona, hope is reborn and the city is preparing for a historic moment.
Players, although reserved, show signs of support and unity on social networks.
Leaks include private conversations where favors and results have been agreed.
The UEFA Ethics Committee voted unanimously for the immediate exclusion of Inter.
If it is made official, it will be the first time a club will be expelled by corruption in the middle of an edition.
Even if Barça is advancing like this, fans prefer justice to the injustice suffered.
The club already works in legal strategies to demand financial and sports compensation.
The impact goes beyond football: it is a struggle for dignity and truth.
Young cults are learning that defending their colors also means fighting off the field.
International press begins to recognize Barça as a victim of a conspiracy.
Club sponsors express their support for clean values and transparency.
UEFA is preparing a global press conference to announce the final decision.
The tension increases in Barcelona, where all fans follow the news with nervousness.
Camp Nou, empty for now, prepares to roar in a possible final of redemption.
Xavi’s words and the climate in the locker room reflect the team’s moral strength.
This moment is historical not only for Barça, but for European football.
Justice, though late, seems to be about to arrive.
