Welcome to our live coverage of the 2019 Champions League final between Tottenham Hotspur and Liverpool.
Mohamed Salah gave Liverpool the perfect start when he hammered home a second minute penalty after Moussa Sissoko was adjudged to have handballed the ball in the area. A streaker interrupted proceedings before Divock Origi sealed the win late on with a smart finish.
Re-live all the action from Madrid:




2000 Real Madrid 3-0 Valencia
2003 AC Milan 0-0 Juventus (Milan win 3-2 on penalties)
2008 Manchester United 1-1 Chelsea (United win 6-5 on penalties)
2013 Bayern Munich 2-1 Borussia Dortmund
2014 Real Madrid 4-1 Atletico Madrid
2016 Real Madrid 1-1 Atletico Madrid (Real Madrid win 5-3 on penalties)

How Mauricio Pochettino revitalised Spurs’ squad through emotional flexibility instead of money
Now, it may not have escaped your attention that this Tottenham team have got to the Champions League final without a single penny being spent on their playing squad this season.
Liverpool meanwhile, have been bolstered by Alisson, Naby Keita, Fabinho and Xherdan Shaqiri, costing around £170m, and that's without Virgil Van Dijk, who was bought for £75m in January last year.
“But for me, as a person, it will stay forever. I will probably have 20 or 30 years career as a manager and then it is easy to remember it. I can really respect that and that is probably what Poch is like as well.
“The outside world is like this and we have to accept that. But to judge a coach by what he is winning is a silly thing because we all have different circumstances. We all have different teams, different clubs, we have to fight with or against different things, but nobody is interested in that.”

“He said: ‘Thank you, we’re living a dream and it’s amazing all we’re achieving until today’.
“Some of the players said: ‘It’s amazing, Daniel is more human!’
“It’s a side he never showed too much. He was always more distant, trying to keep the emotion inside.
“Now, I don’t know why, but his improvement is like, ‘If the manager is crying, why can I not show more my emotion? It’s not so bad’.
“But sometimes people in business believe they cannot show that. He was like a little bit this type of person who cannot show his emotion.
“He was believing it was a show you are weak. Now he is believing on the opposite side.
“This transformation of the club, that we feel very well, he is a good example of how it is changing.
“It’s not that he’s going to give us more money now – this area is not going to change, he’s going to be strong – but of course in the personal relationships he’s improving a lot from when we arrived here.”



Jurgen Klopp: ‘Life is a present. We have to deal carefully with it and have fun with it’

"It's something that will change the club, how people look at the club, how people think about us players at Spurs.
"We're not going to be Spursy, or whatever they call it. As a player you just go for the moment and hope it falls your way."
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