The Champions League final called the curtains on another exciting season of football in Europe. Juventus and Real Madrid locked horns in the ultimate game, with Los Blancos emerging triumphant.
Now, the bad news: club football is over. International friendlies, World Cup qualifiers, the Confederations Cup, the 2017 International Champions Cup, and pre-season tours lie ahead before next season.
In case you’re already missing the 2016/17 campaign, here’s a round-up of who won what in Europe.
England
Premier League: Chelsea – the Blues won the title in epic style, becoming the first English club to win 30 games in a 38-match season.
FA Cup: That went to Arsenal. The 2-1 win over Chelsea saw the Gunners win a record 13th title, their seventh under Wenger – the most by a single manager.
League Cup: Man United didn’t entertain the fans, but this was one of the two titles they won this season – excluding the Community Shield.
Europa League: This was the Red Devils’ second title this season, becoming the fifth team to win the Champions League, Europa League, and Cup Winners' Cup. They have also successfully overtaken Liverpool as England’s most successful club.
Spain
La Liga: Real Madrid – winning their first Spanish Primera Division title, beating bitter rivals Barca, on the final day was the best way to win the league.
Copa del Rey: Barca – the Blaugrana bid farewell to Luis Enrique by winning the Spanish cup for a third straight year.
Champions League: Real Madrid – not only was it their 12th title, they became the first club to win the title back-to-back.
Germany
Bundesliga: Bayern Munich – the Bavarians won the league title for a record fifth consecutive year.
DFB Pokal: Dortmund – Tuchel put an end to their five-year wait for silverware by winning the cup final. Three days later, the manager was sacked.
Italy
Serie A: Juventus – the Bianconeri became the first Italian club to win six consecutive Scudetto titles.
Coppa Italia: Juventus – the Old Lady became the first club to win back-to-back doubles.
Portugal
Primera Liga: Benfica – the Eagles won the league for a fourth straight year, a club record, their 36th title overall.
Taca de Portugal: Benfica – it was their 26th title.
Taca da Liga: Moreirense
France
Ligue 1: Monaco – Mbappe and Co. scored 107 goals en route to their first league title in 17 years.
Coupe de France and Coupe de la Ligue: both PSG – the first came courtesy of a 91st-minute own goal, the second was thanks to a 4-1 thrashing of Monaco.
Turkey
Super Lig: Besiktas – it was their first league title in seven years.
Turkish Cup: Konyaspor – it was their first appearance in the final.
