- By halftime, the match was effectively decided, as PSG maintained complete control.
- PSG’s victory paves the way for a quarterfinal matchup against Bayern Munich, with coach Luis Enrique describing the performance as "almost perfect."
In a commanding performance at Atlanta's Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Paris Saint-Germain defeated Inter Miami 4–0 on June 29, 2025 to secure their spot in the quarterfinals of the FIFA Club World Cup.
João Neves netted two goals, while an own goal from Tomás Avilés and a goal from Achraf Hakimi completed the decisive win before halftime.
The French champions quickly established their dominance, with Neves scoring a header from a Vitinha free kick in the sixth minute. He doubled his tally in the 39th minute, finishing off a seamless team play.
Shortly thereafter, Avilés accidentally diverted a cross into his own net, and just before the break, Hakimi finished the flurry with a well-placed goal.
Read More

By halftime, the match was effectively decided, as PSG maintained complete control. Inter Miami, under the leadership of Lionel Messi, struggled to mount any attacking threat and didn't manage a shot on target until late in the second half.
The MLS team appeared outclassed in every aspect as their memorable Club World Cup campaign came to a sudden end.
Nevertheless, Inter Miami’s progress to the knockout stages was historic. They became the first MLS club to win their group in the expanded tournament, having triumphed over Porto and drawn with Palmeiras.
Manager Javier Mascherano commended his team's efforts, recognizing PSG's talent and labeling them as "probably the best team in the world."
Messi shared that viewpoint, stating that PSG’s display was anticipated and praised his teammates for achieving their tournament objective.
“We depart with the pride of having accomplished our goal of reaching the knockout stage,” he remarked. “Now we shift our focus to MLS and the challenges ahead.”
PSG’s victory paves the way for a quarterfinal matchup against Bayern Munich, with coach Luis Enrique describing the performance as "almost perfect."
While the French team appears poised for a successful tournament, Inter Miami returns home with valuable lessons and experience regarding the existing gap at the pinnacle of global football.