Champions League Final 2026: PSG vs Arsenal Betting Guide
European soccer arrives at its defining moment on Saturday, May 30, 2026. Paris Saint-Germain and Arsenal meet at the Puskas Arena in Budapest for the UEFA Champions League final — and it is a matchup that has been building all season. The defending champions against the most disciplined side in this year's competition. The highest-scoring attack in the tournament against the tightest defense. A rematch of last season's semi-final, where PSG ended Arsenal's European dream, adding a layer of rivalry and motivation that goes beyond the trophy itself.
This guide covers everything you need to know before kickoff at noon ET: how both teams got here, who to watch, how the markets are priced, what to look for tactically, and where to place your bets at MyWinners venues. We have also included an expert analysis section with our assessment of how this final is most likely to play out and where the betting value sits.
- Match at a Glance
- What Is the Champions League Final?
- How They Got Here: Road to Budapest
- Form Guides
- Key Players to Watch
- How to Bet on the Champions League Final
- What to Look For During the Match
- Expert Analysis: Our Take on the Final
- The World Cup Connection: Bobby V's Summer of Soccer
- Bet the Champions League Final at MyWinners
- Frequently Asked Questions
Match at a Glance ↑ Contents
| Match at a Glance | |
|---|---|
| Event | 2026 UEFA Champions League Final |
| Teams | Paris Saint-Germain vs Arsenal |
| Date | Saturday, May 30, 2026 |
| Kickoff | 12:00 PM ET / 11:00 AM CT / 9:00 AM PT |
| Venue | Puskas Arena, Budapest, Hungary |
| Watch | CBS / Paramount+ (USA) |
| PSG odds | -152 to -175 (favorite) |
| Arsenal odds | +120 to +136 (underdog) |
| Draw odds | +242 to +270 |
What Is the Champions League Final? ↑ Contents
The UEFA Champions League is the most prestigious club soccer competition on the planet. Every season, Europe's top clubs — drawn from the Premier League, La Liga, Bundesliga, Serie A, Ligue 1, and beyond — compete through a league phase and knockout rounds to reach a single neutral-site final. There is no second chance, no best-of-seven series, no home advantage. One game decides the champion.
For American fans more familiar with the NFL or NBA, the closest comparison is a Super Bowl at the end of a college football playoff: months of high-stakes competition resolved in a single evening. The difference is the scale. The Champions League final regularly draws over 500 million global viewers — dwarfing almost every other annual sporting event on earth. Players treat it as the defining achievement of their careers. Clubs spend hundreds of millions building squads specifically to compete for it.
Quick facts for US fans:
36 clubs enter the league phase each season, drawn from across Europe's top divisions
Teams progress through knockout rounds — Round of 16, Quarterfinals, Semifinals — to a single final
The winner is crowned the best club team in the world for that season
Past champions include Real Madrid, Liverpool, Manchester City, Bayern Munich, and Chelsea
PSG won last season's final; they are trying to become only the second club to retain the trophy in the Champions League era, matching Real Madrid's three-peat from 2016 to 2018
The 2026 edition carries extra significance beyond the trophy. The FIFA World Cup kicks off in the United States, Canada, and Mexico just 12 days after this final, on June 11. Almost every player on the pitch in Budapest will head straight into international duty. This is not just the biggest club game of the year — it is the last meaningful audition before soccer's greatest tournament arrives on American soil.
How They Got Here: Road to Budapest ↑ Contents
PSG’s Route
| Stage | Opponent | H/A | Result | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MD1 | Atalanta | H | W | 4–0 |
| MD2 | Barcelona | A | W | 1–2 |
| MD3 | Bayer Leverkusen | H | W | 7–2 |
| MD4 | Bayern Munich | H | L | 1–2 |
| MD5 | Tottenham | H | W | 5–3 |
| MD6 | Athletic Club | A | D | 0–0 |
| MD7 | Sporting CP | A | L | 2–1 |
| MD8 | Newcastle United | H | D | 1–1 |
| League Phase: P8 W4 D2 L2 — Finished in top 8, qualified directly for Round of 16 | ||||
| R16 (1st leg) | Chelsea | H | W | 5–2 |
| R16 (2nd leg) | Chelsea | A | W | 3–0 (8–2 agg) |
| QF (1st leg) | Liverpool | H | W | 2–0 |
| QF (2nd leg) | Liverpool | A | W | 2–0 (4–0 agg) |
| SF (1st leg) | Bayern Munich | H | W | 5–4 |
| SF (2nd leg) | Bayern Munich | A | D | 1–1 (6–5 agg) |
| Final | Arsenal | N | TBD | May 30, Budapest |
PSG's route to Budapest has been the most spectacular in the competition. Luis Enrique's side did not just win their knockout ties — in several cases they dismantled opponents who had no answer for the speed and directness of their attack. The 8-2 aggregate win over Chelsea in the Round of 16 was a statement of intent. The 4-0 sweep of Liverpool in the quarterfinals silenced one of Europe's most experienced European campaigners. The semi-final against Bayern Munich was the only real test: a 6-5 aggregate thriller that went to the wire, with Khvicha Kvaratskhelia scoring the opening goal in Munich before Harry Kane equalised deep into stoppage time to send Bayern out on aggregate.
What makes PSG particularly dangerous is the variety of their attacking threats. They are not a side built around a single superstar — they are a collective with multiple players capable of taking over a game. Dembélé, Kvaratskhelia, and Hakimi are all capable of producing moments of individual brilliance, while Joao Neves provides the midfield intelligence to create the space for those players to operate. Opposition coaches cannot simply mark one player out of the game and neutralise PSG. You have to be right everywhere, for 90 minutes, against the highest-scoring side in the competition.
Key talking points:
Defending champions targeting back-to-back — last achieved by Real Madrid (2016–18)
Scored 44 goals in 15 UCL matches — highest tally in the competition this season
Coach Luis Enrique has built a collective pressing side rather than a superstar team
Khvicha Kvaratskhelia joined from Napoli in January and has been explosive since
Beat Arsenal in last season's semi-final — PSG know exactly how to hurt this opponent
Arsenal's Route
| Stage | Opponent | H/A | Result | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MD1 | Athletic Club | A | W | 0–2 |
| MD2 | Olympiacos | H | W | 2–0 |
| MD3 | Atletico Madrid | H | W | 4–0 |
| MD4 | Slavia Praha | A | W | 0–3 |
| MD5 | Bayern Munich | H | W | 3–1 |
| MD6 | Club Brugge | A | W | 0–3 |
| MD7 | Inter Milan | A | W | 1–3 |
| MD8 | Kairat Almaty | H | W | 3–2 |
| League Phase: P8 W8 D0 L0 — Finished 1st overall, qualified directly for Round of 16 | ||||
| R16 (1st leg) | Bayer Leverkusen | A | D | 1–1 |
| R16 (2nd leg) | Bayer Leverkusen | H | W | 2–0 (3–1 agg) |
| QF (1st leg) | Sporting Lisbon | A | W | 0–1 |
| QF (2nd leg) | Sporting Lisbon | H | D | 0–0 (1–0 agg) |
| SF (1st leg) | Atletico Madrid | A | D | 1–1 |
| SF (2nd leg) | Atletico Madrid | H | W | 1–0 (2–1 agg) |
| Final | PSG | N | TBD | May 30, Budapest |
Arsenal's path to Budapest tells a completely different story — one of patience, discipline, and a tactical identity so clearly defined that it has carried them through the toughest competition in club soccer without a single defeat. Mikel Arteta's side finished top of the 36-team league phase with a perfect eight wins from eight, then navigated Bayer Leverkusen, Sporting Lisbon, and Atletico Madrid in the knockouts. The semi-final against Atletico was the most demanding test: two tight, attritional legs decided by a 2-1 aggregate margin, with Bukayo Saka scoring the winner at the Emirates to send Arsenal to their first Champions League final since 2006.
That 20-year gap matters as context, but it is worth being clear about what this Arsenal squad actually is. This is not a romantic underdog story built on spirit and luck. This is a tactically sophisticated, physically well-conditioned, technically excellent team that has been carefully constructed over several years. Arteta has been a runner-up in the Premier League for three consecutive seasons — and Arsenal are currently on course to end that streak this year. They are in the Champions League final because they have been the most consistent side in the competition across the full season, not because of a favourable draw or a fortunate run of results.
Key talking points:
First Champions League final appearance since 2006, when they lost to Barcelona
Unbeaten across all 14 UCL matches this season: W11, D3, L0
Conceded just 6 goals across 14 games — best defensive record in the competition
Arsenal led the Premier League this season with a five-point advantage over Manchester City
Revenge factor: PSG knocked Arsenal out at the semi-final stage last season
Form Guides ↑ Contents
| Stat | PSG | Arsenal |
|---|---|---|
| UCL Games Played | 15 | 14 |
| Record (W-D-L) | 9-4-2 | 11-3-0 |
| Goals Scored | 44 | ~20 |
| Goals Conceded | 22 | 6 |
| Clean Sheets | 4 | 8 |
| Possession (avg) | 60.3% | ~55% |
| Pass Accuracy (avg) | 89.3% | ~88% |
| Top UCL Scorer | Dembélé (8 goals) | Saka (5 goals) |
| Opta Win Probability | 44.24% | 55.76% |
| Moneyline (approx.) | -152 to -175 | +120 to +136 |
| Defending Champions? | Yes | No |
| Last UCL Final | 2025 (Won) | 2006 (Lost) |
The headline numbers from that table define the central tension of this final. PSG have scored 44 goals in 15 games — almost three per match, the highest attacking output in the competition. Arsenal have conceded just 6 across 14 — less than half a goal per game, the tightest defensive record in the tournament. Something has to give. Either PSG find a way through the most organised defense in European club soccer, or Arsenal demonstrate that their defensive structure is strong enough to contain the most prolific attack.
What the raw numbers do not capture is the consistency of Arsenal's clean-sheet record under pressure. Eight clean sheets in 14 Champions League games is not the product of playing weak opposition — Arsenal topped their league phase group and faced Atletico Madrid, one of Europe's most physically imposing sides, in the semi-final. Their defensive record reflects a team-wide defensive system rather than individual heroics. Every outfield player presses in the right moments, every player tracks runners, every set piece is organised. PSG will create chances — they create chances against everyone — but Arsenal's structure is specifically designed to limit those chances and make the ones that do arrive as difficult as possible to convert.
PSG UCL Form at a Glance
9W-4D-2L in the Champions League this season
Scored in every single UCL game — averaging nearly 3 goals per match
Conceded 22 goals — the defensive side has been vulnerable despite the attacking output
Beat Chelsea 8-2, Liverpool 4-0, edged out Bayern Munich 6-5 on aggregate
Ligue 1 leaders, close to a record 14th French league title
Arsenal UCL Form at a Glance
11W-3D-0L — the only unbeaten team in the competition this season
6 goals conceded across 14 games — the lowest of any team in the tournament
Won all 8 league phase games to finish top of the 36-team standings
Scored in every UCL game except one — the 1-0 semi-final first-leg loss to PSG last season
Leading the Premier League, on course for a potential league and European double
Key Players to Watch ↑ Contents
PSG
| Player | Role | Key Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| Ousmane Dembélé | Right wing | 8 UCL goals; 33 goals across all competitions |
| Khvicha Kvaratskhelia | Left wing | 6 goals, 5 assists since January signing from Napoli |
| Achraf Hakimi | Right wing-back | 8 goals, 12 assists; fitness doubt after Bayern knock |
| Joao Neves | Central midfield | 51 games this season; PSG's midfield tempo controller |
| Matvei Safonov | Goalkeeper | Replaced Chevalier; less experienced in shootout situations |
Dembélé is the player Arsenal's defensive coaches will have spent the most time preparing for. At 28, he has become one of the most complete wide attackers in European soccer — electric over short distances, comfortable in tight spaces, and devastatingly direct when he has room to run. His 8 UCL goals this season place him among the top scorers in the competition. He scored the only goal in PSG's 1-0 first-leg win over Arsenal in last season's semi-final. If he gets in behind Arsenal's left back and gets into crossing or shooting positions, he changes the match.
Kvaratskhelia is the wildcard. Signed from Napoli in January, the Georgian winger has needed time to settle into Enrique's system but has looked increasingly dangerous in the knockout rounds. He scored PSG's opening goal at the Allianz Arena in the semi-final second leg — an early strike that put Bayern on the back foot from the opening minutes. He is unpredictable, left-footed, and fearless on the big occasion. Arsenal's right back will have a difficult evening if Kvaratskhelia is in the kind of form he showed in Munich.
The Hakimi fitness situation is worth monitoring closely before kickoff. The Moroccan wing-back missed the second leg against Bayern with a knock, and his availability for the final is expected but not guaranteed. If Hakimi plays, PSG have a player who contributed 8 goals and 12 assists from a defensive position — an extraordinary return that gives them a constant wide threat on the right. If he is absent or not fully fit, that threat is significantly diminished.
Arsenal
| Player | Role | Key Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| Bukayo Saka | Right wing | 5 UCL goals; scored the semi-final winner vs Atletico Madrid |
| Viktor Gyokeres | Centre-forward | Finding rhythm; key aerial and hold-up presence |
| Kai Havertz | Attacking mid / CF | Returned from injury; aerial threat vs PSG's press |
| William Saliba | Centre-back | World-class form; foundation of Arsenal's 6-goal UCL record |
| David Raya | Goalkeeper | Excellent penalty record — Arsenal's edge in a shootout |
Saka is Arsenal's most important player and England's standout performer of the past three seasons. He scored the semi-final winner against Atletico Madrid and has been Arsenal's most consistent attacking threat across the entire UCL campaign. His movement, his ability to cut inside from the right and arrive late in the box, and his composure in one-on-one situations make him the player most likely to create or score Arsenal's decisive goal. For betting purposes, Saka anytime scorer is consistently one of the most discussed markets whenever Arsenal play a major game.
Saliba's importance cannot be overstated. The French centre-back has quietly become one of the best defenders in world soccer over the past 18 months. He is quick enough to deal with Dembélé and Kvaratskhelia on the counter, strong enough to handle Gyokeres and Havertz in training, and composed enough under pressure that he rarely makes the kind of positional mistake that opens up chances for elite forwards. Arsenal's extraordinary defensive record is a collective achievement, but Saliba is the foundation it is built on.
Raya's potential significance in a penalty shootout should not be overlooked. If this final goes to spot kicks, Arsenal hold a meaningful edge — Raya has an excellent record saving penalties, while PSG keeper Safonov has not faced that kind of pressure at the highest level. It is not the primary reason to back Arsenal, but it is a factor in assessing the full range of outcomes.
How to Bet on the Champions League Final ↑ Contents
Soccer Betting 101 for US Fans
If you are more accustomed to betting on the NFL, NBA, or MLB, there are a few important differences in how soccer betting works that you need to understand before placing your first bet on the UCL final.
The most significant difference is the three-way market. In American sports, almost every game has two possible outcomes — one team wins. In soccer, most match bets offer three options after 90 minutes of regulation play: Team A wins, Team B wins, or the game ends in a draw. All three are priced separately. If you back PSG to win and the game ends 1-1 at full time, your bet loses — even if PSG then win the match on penalties.
For the Champions League final specifically, if the score is level after 90 minutes the game proceeds to extra time (two 15-minute periods), and then to a penalty shootout if still level. Moneyline bets are graded on 90-minute results only. If you want to back the eventual winner regardless of how the match is decided, look for the outright winner market or the 'to lift the trophy' market rather than the standard match result.
The three main 90-minute options:
PSG win — the favourite at approximately -152 to -175; $100 bet returns around $166
Arsenal win — the underdog at approximately +120 to +136; $100 bet returns around $236
Draw — the longest shot at approximately +242 to +270; $100 bet returns around $342
Main Betting Markets
A few of these markets deserve specific attention given what we know about both teams. The Over/Under on total goals is one of the most compelling bets on the board — PSG's attack averages nearly 3 goals per game in this competition, but Arsenal's defense has conceded just 6 in 14 matches. If Arsenal's defensive structure holds, the Under could be well worth considering. Both Teams to Score is another market worth looking at: PSG have scored in every single UCL game this season, and Arsenal have scored in all but one.
| Market | What You're Betting | Approx. Odds |
|---|---|---|
| PSG moneyline | PSG win after 90 mins | -152 to -175 |
| Arsenal moneyline | Arsenal win after 90 mins | +120 to +136 |
| Draw | Level after 90 mins (extra time begins) | +242 to +270 |
| Over 2.5 goals | 3 or more total goals in the match | Check MyWinners |
| Under 2.5 goals | 2 or fewer total goals in the match | Check MyWinners |
| Both Teams to Score | Both PSG and Arsenal get on the scoresheet | Check MyWinners |
| Dembélé anytime scorer | Dembélé scores at any point in the match | Check MyWinners |
| Saka anytime scorer | Saka scores at any point in the match | Check MyWinners |
For player props, Dembélé and Saka are the obvious anytime scorer plays on each side. Kvaratskhelia offers longer odds with genuine upside given his form in the knockout rounds. If Hakimi is confirmed fit, he is also worth considering in assists or shots markets given his output from wing-back all season.
Payout Examples
| Bet | Stake | Profit if Correct | Total Return |
|---|---|---|---|
| PSG to win (-152) | $100 | ~$66 | ~$166 |
| Arsenal to win (+136) | $100 | $136 | $236 |
| Draw (+242) | $100 | $242 | $342 |
What to Look For During the Match ↑ Contents
Even if you are not betting on the game, understanding the tactical contest makes watching the final significantly more interesting. This is a matchup with a clear structural tension at its core — PSG's high-pressing, rapid vertical attack against Arsenal's defensive organisation and counter-threat — and the way that tension resolves will determine everything.
The Tactical Battle
PSG's wide attack vs Arsenal's defensive shape — Dembélé (right) and Kvaratskhelia (left) against Arsenal's full-backs is the primary contest
Arsenal's mid-block and transition — Arteta's side typically absorbs pressure in the opening period and looks to exploit space on the break
Joao Neves in midfield — PSG's 20-year-old tempo controller; if Arsenal press him effectively and disrupt his rhythm, PSG's supply line to the wide players dries up
Set pieces — Arsenal generated a high volume of dangerous situations from corners and free kicks all season; PSG have been occasionally vulnerable in these moments
Hakimi vs Arsenal's left side — if fit, his overlapping runs create a second threat alongside Dembélé and stretch Arsenal's defensive shape
Bet-Influencing Moments
The opening 20 minutes — PSG scored inside 4 minutes in last season's semi-final first leg at the Emirates; a fast start significantly shifts in-play markets
Any red card — this final could go end-to-end; a dismissal would transform the betting landscape immediately
Injury to Hakimi or Saka — the two most bet-upon players in prop markets; their exits shift anytime scorer odds significantly
Penalty shootout — Raya vs Safonov is Arsenal's edge; monitor this if the game reaches extra time
Team news at kickoff — odds will move when confirmed lineups drop; Hakimi's fitness in particular
Expert Analysis: Our Take on the Final ↑ Contents
This is genuinely one of the harder Champions League finals to call in recent memory, and the split in the market reflects that. PSG are priced as favorites at -152 to -175, which implies a win probability of around 60%. Opta's supercomputer, running 10,000 simulations, gives Arsenal a 55.76% chance of winning. The market and the model are pointing in opposite directions — and both are based on legitimate readings of the same body of evidence.
The case for PSG is straightforward: they are the defending champions, they have the most dangerous attack in the competition, and they have already beaten Arsenal in a high-stakes European knockout this season. When PSG are at their best, they are close to unplayable. The Dembélé-Kvaratskhelia combination is arguably the most threatening wide-attacking partnership in club soccer right now, and Luis Enrique has shown over two seasons that he knows how to prepare his side for finals.
The case for Arsenal is less flashy but arguably more structurally sound. Arsenal's unbeaten record across 14 UCL games this season is not a coincidence — it reflects a team with genuine tactical depth, exceptional defensive organisation, and the ability to stay composed under sustained pressure. Six goals conceded in 14 games is not luck. It is the product of an intelligently designed defensive system that makes opposition attacks work extremely hard for every chance they create. PSG conceded 22 goals on their way to the final. Arsenal conceded 6. That gap does not disappear on the night.
The set-piece dimension is also underappreciated in most previews. Arsenal generated a significant volume of their most dangerous chances from dead-ball situations throughout the competition, and PSG have shown vulnerability to well-organised set-piece delivery. In a tight final decided by one goal — which is how a high proportion of UCL finals end — a corner or a free kick could be the difference.
Our read on the market: PSG's odds at -152 to -175 reflect the public perception of them as the more exciting, more dangerous team, which is accurate. But favorites in single-game finals historically cover at a rate that does not justify the juice at -175. Arsenal at +120 to +136 represents genuine value for a side that Opta gives a better than 55% chance of winning.
On goals markets: the tension between PSG's attack and Arsenal's defense makes the Under attractive if Arsenal can keep their defensive shape in the opening 30 minutes. PSG's goals output is heavily weighted toward games where they establish early dominance — against organized, compact defenses they have been less prolific. If Arsenal hold firm through the early stages, this has the look of a 1-0 or 1-1 game rather than an open affair.
Key bets to consider at Fanatics:
Arsenal moneyline (+120 to +136) — value against a team with a 55%+ win probability per Opta
Under 2.5 goals — the structural clash between PSG's attack and Arsenal's defense suggests a tight game
Saka anytime scorer — Arsenal's most reliable attacking performer and the player most likely to produce their decisive moment
Draw (+242 to +270) as a small hedge — single-game finals go to extra time more often than the market prices suggest
The World Cup Connection: Bobby V's Summer of Soccer ↑ Contents
Watching the Champions League final through a betting lens is one thing. Watching it through the lens of what comes next is another — and what comes next is the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the most significant sporting event the United States has ever hosted.
The World Cup opens on June 11 — just 12 days after the Budapest final — with matches spread across 16 host cities in the US, Canada, and Mexico. The expanded 48-team field includes USMNT, who will be playing in front of home crowds for the first time at a World Cup. For American soccer fans and bettors, this summer is unlike anything that has come before: wall-to-wall international soccer on home soil, with the world's best players arriving directly from a Champions League final campaign.
The Budapest final is effectively the last form guide before the tournament begins:
Saka and Havertz (Arsenal) go straight into England and Germany squads — both World Cup contenders
Dembélé leads France's attack — Les Bleus are among the favorites at the tournament
Kvaratskhelia is Georgia's standout player and will carry their World Cup ambitions
Hakimi captains Morocco, who reached the semi-finals in Qatar 2022
William Saliba starts for France; his form in Budapest will shape how Didier Deschamps uses him
At MyWinners, Bobby V's Summer of Soccer runs from the UCL final through the entire World Cup. Through our partnership with Fanatics Sportsbook, we have markets on every group stage game, every knockout round, and every major betting angle from team futures to player props and Golden Boot.
Bet the Champions League Final at MyWinners ↑ Contents
MyWinners is Connecticut's home for horse racing and sports betting. All nine Winners and MyWinners venues host a Fanatics Sportsbook outlet, open to all customers aged 21 and over, where you can place bets on thre Champions League Final.
Full UCL final markets are live now: moneyline, Over/Under goals, Both Teams to Score, correct score, and player props including anytime scorer for Dembélé, Saka, Kvaratskhelia, and Gyokeres.
You can find your nearest Winners venue here.
Kickoff is noon ET on Saturday May 30. Get your bets in early — lines will move when official team news drops.
Frequently Asked Questions ↑ Contents
The 2026 UEFA Champions League final takes place on Saturday, May 30, 2026. Kickoff is at 12:00 PM ET / 11:00 AM CT / 9:00 AM PT at the Puskas Arena in Budapest, Hungary. You can watch on CBS or stream on Paramount+ in the United States.
Paris Saint-Germain and Arsenal are the two finalists in the 2026 Champions League final. PSG are the defending champions aiming for back-to-back titles under coach Luis Enrique. Arsenal are appearing in the final for the first time since 2006, having gone unbeaten through the entire tournament this season under Mikel Arteta.
PSG are the betting favorites at approximately -152 to -175 on the moneyline, while Arsenal are the underdogs at around +120 to +136. However, Opta's supercomputer gives Arsenal a 55.76% win probability based on their unbeaten record and the best defensive numbers in the competition. The market favors PSG; the analytics lean Arsenal.
Soccer match bets typically have three possible outcomes after 90 minutes: Team A wins, Team B wins, or a draw. All three options have separate odds. If you bet on a team to win and the game ends level at full time, that bet loses, even if your team then wins in extra time or on penalties. For the Champions League final, you can also bet on the outright winner market, which covers all possible ways the match can be decided including penalties.
Champions League betting in Connecticut is available at the Fanatics Sportsbook inside every Winners venue and MyWinners venue. The Fanatics Sportsbook kiosks at each location carry Champions League markets including the final. You can also bet online at app.mywinners.com or via the MyWinners app — open to all customers 18 and over.
Photo: Real Madrid C.F. the Winner Of The Champions League in 2018 by Anton Zaytsev / soccer.ru, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0
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