PSG Fined Nearly €91,000 After UCL Final Crowd Incidents

Paris Saint-Germain have been fined a total of €90,875 by UEFA following crowd disturbances during the 2025-26 UEFA Champions League final against Arsenal.

The sanctions were announced after UEFA's Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body (CEDB) ruled on incidents that occurred during the final, which ended in a 1-1 draw on 30 May.

PSG received the largest penalty for supporters lighting fireworks inside the stadium. UEFA imposed an €80,000 fine and handed the French club a one-match ban on selling tickets to away supporters in its next UEFA competition fixture. However, the away-ticket ban has been suspended for a probationary period of two years, meaning it will only be enforced if the club commits a similar offence during that time.

The CEDB also fined PSG €10,875 after supporters were found guilty of throwing objects during the match.

Under UEFA's disciplinary regulations, clubs are held responsible for the behaviour of their supporters at European fixtures, with offences such as the use of pyrotechnics and the throwing of objects regularly resulting in financial penalties and, in more serious or repeat cases, restrictions on supporter attendance.

The disciplinary measures relate solely to supporter misconduct and do not affect the result of the Champions League final.

UEFA confirmed the decisions as part of its latest disciplinary rulings involving clubs competing in European competitions.

_{Featured Image Credit: Unsplash / Aleksandr Galichkin}