Paris Saint-Germain completed the domestic league-and-cup double with a 3-0 win over Reims in the Coupe de France final, according to BBC Sport's live report. The result came after PSG had already clinched the Ligue 1 title at the end of April, and it leaves the club one game away from a Treble. The next step is the Champions League final against Inter Milan in Munich, where PSG can try to become only the 11th club to win the domestic league, domestic cup and European Cup in the same season.

The match itself was decided before halftime. Bradley Barcola struck twice in three minutes to put PSG firmly in control. His first came in the 16th minute when he drove into the bottom corner, and his second followed shortly afterward as he tapped in from close range. Achraf Hakimi then made it 3-0 at the back post before the interval, turning in a cross that effectively ended the contest as a competitive final.

BBC's live text says Reims could not recover after that burst. Ousmane Dembele had chances to add to the lead after the break, but PSG did not need another goal to settle the outcome. The scoreline reflects the gap that opened in the first half rather than a prolonged exchange of pressure. Reims kept working, but the report describes PSG as the side that controlled the key moments and turned them into a decisive lead.

The bigger narrative in the BBC feed is the possibility of a Treble. PSG are now a week away from the Champions League final, and the report says Luis Enrique could become only the second manager to win the Treble twice. Pep Guardiola is currently the only coach to have done it twice, once with Barcelona in 2009 and again with Manchester City in 2023. That framing gives the French Cup final extra weight: the trophy is not just another domestic title, but the latest step in a season that could still end with something far larger.

The domestic double also tells its own story about the season PSG have put together. BBC Sport notes that the league title was secured at the end of April, which means the French Cup win confirms that the club has already collected the two main domestic prizes before any European final is played. In practical terms, that gives PSG room to focus on Inter Milan without the pressure of a domestic chase. In symbolic terms, it adds another line to a team that is already trying to turn a strong spring into one of the most significant campaigns in the club's history. The cup final result therefore reads as both a finish line and a staging post. It also gives the club one more clean, unambiguous result to carry into Munich, where the margin for error will be smaller and the stakes far larger. The run of form matters, but so does the momentum of a team that has already removed domestic uncertainty from the equation.

The night also serves as a visible sign of how quickly PSG turned control into certainty, with the game effectively decided before the break and the rest of the evening used to manage the lead. That combination of efficiency and timing is what made the result feel like a statement rather than a narrow cup win.

The live report is narrow in scope, but it still captures the essentials: PSG were efficient, Reims were put away early, and the club now turns to Munich with the domestic double in hand. The only thing left is whether the season ends with a Treble or just a very large domestic and continental haul. Either outcome would be historic, but only one would turn the spring into the sort of season supporters talk about for years.