PSG are back in the Champions League final. They scored in the third minute at the Allianz Arena and spent the rest of the night defending it. That's what everyone will be talking about until May 30.

PSG beat Bayern Munich 6-5 on aggregate after a 1-1 draw at the Allianz Arena on Wednesday night. They will face Arsenal in Budapest on May 30.

The moment from Wednesday night is not Harry Kane's goal. Kane scored in the 90th minute. It was a consolation. He has scored in every competitive game Bayern played this season. The scene is the third minute.

Khvicha Kvaratskhelia picks up the ball in midfield, plays a one-two with Fabian Ruiz, and then looks up and finds Ousmane Dembélé unmarked. Dembélé sweeps it in under the crossbar 2 minutes and 20 seconds into the game. The Allianz Arena, one of the loudest grounds in Europe on a big European night, goes quiet.

That goal was the whole match. PSG came to Munich not to attack Bayern. They came to absorb Bayern's pressure and protect the aggregate lead they'd built in Paris the week before. The goal in the third minute meant they could do that immediately. For 87 minutes, Bayern came at them. PSG held. Bayern's attack couldn't break it. Kane, Luis Diaz, Michael Olise. None of them could find a way through. Vincent Kompany's face for those 87 minutes is the documentary.

Here's why this final has a story that goes beyond football. Arsenal won their semi-final 24 hours earlier, with Bukayo Saka's first-half goal against Atletico Madrid sending the Gunners to Budapest. Saka is 22 years old. He was born in Ealing, London, to Yoruba Nigerian parents. He is, by every measure of diaspora identity, a Nigerian boy who learned the game in England and is now going to a Champions League final against the defending champions.

PSG have two wins, two defeats, and three draws against Arsenal historically. They arrive in Budapest as favourites. Luis Enrique's side have now reached consecutive Champions League finals. They know how to win one. They demolished Inter 5-0 in last year's final.

Kvaratskhelia set it all up on Wednesday. In the run-up to May 30, the conversation will be about two wingers. Him and Saka. One made the goal that ended Bayern's season. The other scored the goal that put Arsenal in their first final in twenty years.

The question worth asking before Budapest is which of them is ready for a game that size.