In this video
- Asked in translation if this is his best season, after nine Champions League goals, Martínez said he tries to improve day in, day out. He is pleased to be in a second final in three years.
- Asked in translation what has changed in two years, Martínez said Inter have improved and grown as a team. At grounds with long unbeaten home records, they played their football and earned respect.
- In translation, Martínez said Inter know one PSG player very well from facing him many times when he played for Napoli. He likes one-on-ones and open space, but other PSG players need watching too.
- Asked in translation about dedicating the trophy to the coach amid rumours about his future, Martínez said the players are relaxed as he is still with them. They might dedicate it to him, the fans and their families.
- Asked in translation why he thanks Inter, Martínez said the club have treated him from day one as if he were born there. He tries to repay them with his performances on the pitch.
- Asked in translation if the captaincy puts more weight on his shoulders, Martínez said he would say so, but every game is like a final. Inter must keep playing their football and to their strengths.
- Told in translation that Italy rates him more than Argentina does, Martínez said individual achievements come second. Italy's press see him daily, which may be why, and he thinks he gets good press in Argentina too.
Inter Milan captain Lautaro Martínez speaks passionately ahead of the UEFA Champions League Final against PSG, sharing what the moment means to him, the club, and the fans. From the final stadium, Lautaro opens up about the weight of responsibility as captain, Inter’s growth since the 2023 Istanbul final, and the drive to bring the trophy back to Milan.
He emphasizes the importance of details in high-stakes matches, reflects on his goal-scoring form in Europe, and downplays individual accolades in favor of team success. Lautaro also speaks about facing Kylian Mbappe, Khvicha Kvaratskhelia, and a stacked PSG side, as well as what a win would mean for coach Simone Inzaghi and the entire Nerazzurri family.
This is more than just a final—it’s the culmination of a journey built on sacrifice, focus, and unity. Can Inter claim their first UCL title since 2010?
