Topics: UEFA Women's Champions League, Barcelona, Chelsea
The Catalans entered the history by sweeping aside the Chelsea Women's team in Sunday night's European cup final.

Barcelona have become the first side in history to win both the men's and women's Champions League after their female side blew Chelsea away in Sunday's final. The Femenino put their English counterparts to the sword inside the Gamla Ullevi in Gothenburg, Sweden, running away with a 4-0 win to secure their first-ever title in the competition after missing to Lyon in last season's final.

The Primera Iberdrola champions started the night's encounter on a good note, breaking the deadlock inside the first minute thanks to Melanie Leupolz's own-goal. It was a one-way traffic for the Spanish club from that point onward as Chelsea struggled to deal with their press. Within the first 14 minutes, they went two goals up - the second coming through an Alexia Putellas from a spot-kick after Leupolz had fouled Jennifer Hermoso in the box.

Six minutes later, Barca's lead was increased to three by Aitana Bonmati before the first half massacre was completed by Caroline Graham Hansen in the 36th minute. Although Chelsea stepped up their effort in the second half, it was not enough to inspire a turnaround as the Catalans marched on to secure their first Champions League title.

With the result, Barcelona also became the first Spanish team to win the Women's UEFA Champions League, recording the biggest win in a final of the competition since 2009/10.