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The newbies’s quest to have a stable squad for the South African top-tier have been dealt a major blow after a couple of games.

Source: https://www.goal.com/en-za/lists/gone-shock-as-experienced-attacker-who-has-played-for-orlando-pirates-leaves-struggling-psl-newbies-orbit-college-after-five-premier-soccer-league-matches-i-just-did-what-i-believed-was-best-for-me-and-family/blt5f47ce6111771ce0

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Liverpool had a summer to remember in the transfer window bringing in the likes of Florian Wirtz, Alexander Isak and Hugo Ekitiké with the club smashing the British transfer record twice with the first two names listed there.

Wirtz was not their first signing of the summer, but it was certainly the first big money move. Paying an initial £100 million ($135.6 million) to get the German midfield star in the door with an additional £16 million in add-ons. As revealed though, some get the sense Liverpool will be happy to pay that money if it comes to it.

The additional £16 million in add-ons will only be triggered if Liverpool win the Premier League or Champions League a total of four times combined, The Times report. No easy feat, but one that should emphasise the context around paying out the remaining money attached to the deal.

Also reported was sporting director Richard Hughes’s savviness behind paying the initial fee out over five equal payments to ease any potential financial strains on the club. In total, Liverpool spent £415 million to set a record for total spending in the summer transfer window topping the Chelsea record set in 2023. Outgoing sales as well further helped Liverpool in their total net spend of £228 million.

Wirtz has gotten off to what could be described as a shaky start to life at Anfield. The German has yet to register a goal involvement, though it is just a small sample size of three games so far. Wirtz has been deployed solely in the No. 10 role with Ekitiké leading the line alongside Cody Gakpo and Mohamed Salah to his left and right respectively.

Adding Isak to the fold looks to further energise a Liverpool attack that has scored the most goals in the league so far (8) this season.

READ THE LATEST LIVERPOOL NEWS, TRANSFER RUMORS AND MORE

Source: https://www.si.com/soccer/liverpool-favourable-florian-wirtz-add-ons-revealed

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In 1925, Andover sat at the top of American soccer.

That’s the year that the Shawsheen Indians, also known as the Shawsheen Football Club, won the National Challenge Cup, a tournament featuring professional teams from across the country. It was a victory that let them lay legitimate claim to the title of national champions.

But until recently, it was a part of town history that was mostly forgotten to time.

“If you asked the people in Andover … whether they knew that in 1925, the Shawsheen Football Club won the National Challenge Cup and was the best soccer team in the country in that year, I think 95% of people would say, ‘I had no idea,’” said Austin Simko, deputy town manager for Andover.

On Sunday, the town will be celebrating the centennial of the club’s historic win — a club that, as Simko put it, was like a “shooting star” — reaching incredible heights and then falling off the map soon after.

To understand the short but stellar history of the club, you must first know the man who created the village they represented. The history of Andover would likely look very different if not for William Wood.

Born in 1854 on Martha’s Vineyard, Wood grew up without having much. He would eventually climb the ranks of industry to lead the American Woolen Company. It was a textile juggernaut that would go on to own what was considered the largest woolen manufacturer in the world at the time, the Wood Mill in Lawrence. It’s also the company whose workers rose up for better working conditions in the famous “Bread and Roses Strike” of 1912.

Textiles were his business, but Wood’s true passion may have been transforming an area once known as Frye Village.

As early as 1906, Wood began buying up property in the area that would one day become his grand vision: a community where his middle and upper management could live, in what would become known as Shawsheen Village.

“So, building starts in 1919, continues through to 1924, 1925 and it’s probably the largest building project Andover has ever seen,” said Angela McBrien, collections manager at the Andover Center for History and Culture. “It involves the construction of around 200 homes. We’ve got office buildings going up, we’ve got community buildings. He builds a mill.”

One of the amenities was a new soccer field, the Balmoral Athletic Field. It was the work of Wood’s private secretary George M. Wallace, who was Scottish and had a background in soccer, and the field was notable for its facilities.

But Wallace did more than just make a shiny new pitch. Alan Foulds, author of “Boston’s Ballparks and Arenas,” said that Wallace took over an existing amateur soccer club and transformed it, with some help from his homeland.

“Wallace also hired, I think it was, six players from Scotland to come over and play for the team,” he said. “So, six out of the eleven were ringers, so to speak.”

Angela McBrien put it even more bluntly.

“They’re supposed to be mill workers, but everybody knows that they’re there because of their soccer skills,” she said.

Soon the club was going well beyond its humble roots. In 1925, the team entered the National Challenge Cup, now known as the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. It’s a competition that dates back to 1914 where both amateur and professional clubs vie for a national crown.

That year, there were some notable teams who didn’t compete because of a money dispute. Still, Shawsheen ran the gauntlet, winning the final match against the Canadian Club of Chicago, 3-0.

“Most people felt they pulled back after scoring the third goal,” Wallace said. “And they got invited to join the major league, the [American Soccer League]. And in 1926, they started off fairly well, winning 10 of the first 15 games. But then they went into a tailspin, never recovered.”

That downward spiral matched the personal life of William Wood. One of his four children died during the 1918 Influenza Pandemic. Another was killed in an auto accident in 1922. In 1924, he ran into health problems and would leave his post as president of the American Woolen Company. He took his own life in 1926.

Without its creator, Shawsheen Village would soon lose its original vision. McBrien said the management of the American Woolen Company moved its employees back to Boston.

“And a lot of the things that had been set up in Shawsheen Village, like the soccer team, they just disappeared,” she said.

Balmoral Field got sold. Player salaries were slashed. George Wallace, the team’s leader, was fired.

“And suddenly after 28 games, about half the season, the team was gone,” Foulds said. “They did not even finish the season.”

Shawsheen FC’s sudden rise and fall prevented it from getting the historical recognition it might deserve, but its legacy lives on. The field it played on still exists today, and that’s where the town will host a centennial celebration of the team on Sunday.

Simko, the deputy town manager, admits that it helps that the 100-year anniversary comes not long before the region gets ready to host matches for the 2026 World Cup at Gillette Stadium, giving soccer a huge platform.

But more than that, there’s pride in being able to say that Andover hosted a national champion.

“And I think there’s a pride that comes with realizing it was all about partnership and different stakeholders collaborating,” Simko said. “You had a company, you had Scottish immigrants, you had soccer enthusiasts, you had a community. And this story was only possible because all of those parts came together.”

Source: https://www.wgbh.org/news/local/2025-09-12/100-years-ago-a-soccer-team-from-andover-was-the-best-in-the-country-then-it-disappeared

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170 players updated 

With the conclusion of the secondary transfer window and the end of major transfer activities across Europe following last week’s deadline day in Europe’s major leagues, Transfermarkt has updated the market values of 170 Major League Soccer players. The primary focus of this intermediary update is on new arrivals and players who have been involved in major transfer speculation. Among the players impacted is Inter Miami CF star signing Rodrigo De Paul, who, as part of the update, lost his status as the single most valuable player in MLS.

“Despite being a regular starter at Atlético Madrid, De Paul opted to make the move from LaLiga to a weaker league in the form of MLS,” Transfermarkt Data Administrator North America Dominic Becker said. “The option to buy in his contract is just €18m. As a result, a downgrade was unavoidable.” With that in mind, Transfermarkt has opted to lower his market value from €25m to €20m. It is the biggest drop in market value of this update. Despite the drop in market value, De Paul remains the most valuable player in the league, together with Riqui Puig and new arrival Heung-Min Son.

Technically, new LAFC star Son would have also been due for a downgrade. But his €22m transfer fee, the fact that Son has unleashed an unparalleled run on LAFC shirts in Southern California, the commercial impact with the very large Korean community in Los Angeles, plus his on-field performances, meant that for now Son will stay put at €20m. Indeed, the 33-year-old has been good on the pitch, scoring one goal and two assists in his first four MLS games.

MLS market value update: Seattle Sounders’ Vargas in demand and on the up

One of the big winners of the MLS market value update is Seattle Sounders’ midfielder Obed Vargas, whose market value is up by €2m from €6m to now €8m. “It is hard to imagine the Sounders’ midfield without the Anchorage, Alaska native,” Becker said. “At 20, he is an absolute central player and top performer for his team. This summer, Liga MX side Tigres were ready to pay $10m for the midfielder; Sounders rejected that bid. There is a strong market for him. European teams will also have him on their radar.” Transfermarkt, in fact, understands that there is a career plan in place for Vargas, who prefers a move to Europe over Mexico. The family is currently looking at options for a winter transfer and favors a move to Germany’s Bundesliga.

Vargas is one of many young players in MLS to watch. Just north of the border of Seattle in Vancouver, the Whitecaps continue to make fantastic progress at the top of the Western Conference. Not only are the Whitecaps talented, but the recent arrival of German star Thomas Müller has also generated significant hype for the British Columbia-based club. The hype also means that young Whitecaps players have put themselves on the radar of European clubs, including Canadian men’s national team player Ali Ahmed. As reported by Transfermarkt, the 24-year-old received an offer from 2. Bundesliga side Schalke 04 this summer. Schalke were willing to pay a significant fee for Ahmed, but the offer was turned down by the Whitecaps. Still, Transfermarkt understands that the offered fee was above his current market value, and Ahmed, therefore, saw his evaluation adjusted upwards from €3m to €3.5m.

While Vargas and Ahmed see their market value impacted by potential future transfer activities, players like Palestinian striker Wessam Abou Ali saw their evaluation impacted by the fee paid for them this summer. “The 26-year-old was a consistent goalscorer for his previous clubs,” Becker said. “Columbus Crew paid significant money for his goalscoring record with the hope that it continues. The paid transfer fee and his performances at the FIFA Club World Cup for Al-Ahly FC are the main reasons for Ali’s market value increase from €4m to €6m.” Other examples of players impacted by their transfer fee are, among others, Toronto FC’s Djordje Mihailovic (+€1.5m to €6.5m), NYCFC’s Nicolás Fernández Mercau (+€2m to €6m), and Charlotte FC’s Adilson Malanda (+€2m to €6m), who was sold to Middlesbrough for €6.9m and then loaned back.

MLS market values: Surridge among winners – Vazquez and Galaxy stars drop

Some established MLS players also saw their market values increase thanks to outstanding performances. Among them is Nashville SC striker Sam Surridge. “Surridge is a prime example for the argument that some players need time to get used to MLS,” Becker said. “After a slow start, he had a good season last year. This year, he has made a big step forward, leading the goalscoring chart ahead of Messi. If he keeps this level up, then it wouldn’t be a surprise if he can return to one of Europe’s top five leagues.” Surridge has scored 20 goals in 29 MLS regular-season games this season, and consequently, his market value is up from €5m to €7m.

While Surridge is among the big winners, Austin FC duo Brandon Vazquez and Myrto Uzuni are among the downgrades. Both were signed for record deals ahead of the season, but have mostly failed to have a big impact. After a poor year in Mexico, Vazquez has managed five goals in 19 MLS regular-season games and is now out for the foreseeable future with a cruciate ligament tear. Uzuni, in the meantime, is now 30, and his five goals and three assists in 23 games are somewhat unsatisfactory given his €12m transfer fee. As a result, both players have been downgraded by €500,000 to €7m.

They are not the only major stars with downgrades. While the LA Galaxy managed to qualify for next season’s Concacaf Champions Cup by finishing third in the Leagues Cup, last season’s MLS Cup winners have been horrendous in league play. The Galaxy currently rank last in the Western Conference with just 20 points from 22 games. As a result, Galaxy stars Gabriel Pec (-€2m to €8m) and Joseph Paintsil (-€1m to €7m) are among the major downgrades of this market value update.

Source: https://www.transfermarkt.com/major-league-soccer-market-values-rodrigo-de-paul-drops-obed-vargas-among-big-winners/view/news/460134

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From unforgettable thrashings to goal-filled spectacles, the biggest wins and highest scoring matches in Champions League history continue to define European soccer. These moments show how legends are made on the grandest stage.

Among the most iconic in modern memory stands Bayern Munich’s crushing 8–2 win over Barcelona in 2020. That clash became a symbol of dominance and one of the clearest reminders of the competition’s brutal side.

Yet, the tournament’s legacy stretches far beyond one night. From early classics to recent blowouts, these epic scorelines reflect the drama, the unpredictability, and the relentless pursuit of glory across decades.

see alsoChampions League 2025 TV Schedule USA and Streaming Links

Biggest wins in Champions League history

Big scorelines in Europe’s premier competition are rare, but when they happen, they send shockwaves across the continent. Historically, the Champions League has leaned on balance: elite teams clashing under the brightest lights, where margins are usually slim.

• Juventus 7–0 Olympiakos (2003) | In Turin, the Italian giants gave a masterclass in finishing. David Trezeguet and Marcelo Zalayeta ran riot, while Olympiakos had no answers. It underlined Juve’s European credentials in the early 2000s.

• Liverpool 8–0 Beşiktaş (2007) | Anfield erupted as Rafa Benítez’s men tore through the Turkish giants. It was the first time a team won by such a margin in the Champions League, with Yossi Benayoun grabbing a hat-trick. More than a win, it was a message of intent.

• Arsenal 7–0 Slavia Praha (2007) | At the Emirates Stadium, Arsenal overpowered Slavia Prague with a flawless display of attacking soccer. Thierry Henry and Cesc Fàbregas orchestrated the scoring, exploiting every defensive lapse. The Gunners’ fluid movement and clinical finishing ensured one of their most memorable European wins of the decade.

• Žilina 0–7 Marseille (2010) | Marseille traveled to Slovakia and delivered a masterclass in offensive soccer against Žilina. Goals from André Ayew and Loïc Rémy, combined with relentless team pressure, highlighted the gulf in class between the sides, producing one of the competition’s most comprehensive away victories.

• Valencia 7–0 Genk (2011) | Valencia dominated Genk at Mestalla in a commanding 7–0 victory. Roberto Soldado and David Villa spearheaded the attack, showcasing technical skill, precise passing, and lethal finishing. Genk struggled to respond, highlighting Valencia’s attacking depth and European pedigree.

• Bayern München 7–0 Basel (2012) | Bayern Munich’s seven-goal demolition of Basel reflected the German side’s efficiency in both attack and transition play. With Thomas Müller and Mario Gomez leading the line, Bayern controlled the tempo and left Basel with little chance to mount a meaningful response.

• BATE Borisov 0–7 Shakhtar Donetsk (2014) | Shakhtar Donetsk completely outclassed BATE Borisov in Belarus. Goals from Fred, Luiz Adriano, and Bernard highlighted the Ukrainian team’s attacking versatility, while BATE’s defensive vulnerabilities were brutally exposed in one of the biggest away wins in Champions League history.

• Real Madrid 8–0 Malmö (2015) | Cristiano Ronaldo scored four goals, Karim Benzema added a double, and Madrid’s star power was too much for the Swedish champions. It remains Los Blancos’ biggest win in European play, a reminder of their ruthless pedigree.

• Bayern München 7–0 Shakhtar Donetsk (2015) | Bayern Munich asserted their authority in Europe by crushing Shakhtar Donetsk 7–0. The German side’s relentless pressing and lethal finishing left the visitors defenseless, marking another night of absolute dominance in the knockout stages.

• Barcelona 7–0 Celtic (2016) | Barcelona overwhelmed Celtic at Camp Nou with a masterclass in possession and attacking soccer. Lionel Messi, Luis Suárez, and Neymar combined to exploit defensive gaps, turning the match into one of the club’s most lopsided European victories.

• Maribor 0–7 Liverpool (2017) | Liverpool’s clash in Slovenia showcased Jürgen Klopp’s attacking philosophy in action. Goals from Mohamed Salah, Sadio Mané, and Roberto Firmino dismantled Maribor’s defense, producing one of the Reds’ most memorable away performances in the Champions League.

• Liverpool 7–0 Spartak Moskva (2017) | At Anfield, Liverpool recorded a dominant 7–0 victory over Spartak Moscow. The team’s high-tempo pressing, creative interplay, and clinical finishing left the Russian side exposed throughout the match, underscoring Liverpool’s European pedigree.

• Manchester City 7–0 Schalke 04 (2019) | Pep Guardiola’s City dismantled Schalke in a knockout tie. Goals from Sterling, Sané, and company sealed one of the most one-sided knockout-stage results ever. It was a statement that City were ready to compete with Europe’s elite.

• Bayern München 9–2 GNK Dinamo (2024) | Bayern Munich dismantled Dinamo Zagreb in a record-setting performance at the Allianz Arena. Harry Kane scored four goals, while the team’s relentless attacking pressure left the Croatian side struggling to cope. Dinamo managed two goals, but Bayern’s dominance was undeniable, marking one of the most remarkable victories in modern Champions League history.

• Paris Saint-Germain 7–0 Brest (2025) | PSG delivered an emphatic home victory against Brest, with Kylian Mbappé, Neymar, and Lionel Messi leading the offensive onslaught. The French side’s combination of pace, precision, and creativity turned the game into a showcase of their European dominance.

Highest scoring matches in Champions League history

The Champions League is often defined by tactical battles and cagey affairs, but every so often it produces chaos. Matches where defence seems optional and attack rules the night remind fans that soccer, at its core, is entertainment.

• Monaco 8–3 Deportivo La Coruña (2003)

At the Stade Louis II, fans expected a tense group-stage battle. Instead, they got an 11-goal thriller that still stands as one of the most astonishing results in Champions League history. Dado Pršo stole the show, scoring four goals on his birthday — a feat that instantly made him a cult hero.

Monaco’s relentless counterattacks tore apart a Deportivo side that had been among Spain’s most competitive outfits at the time. The final whistle left everyone stunned: not only was it one of the highest-scoring games ever, it showed that Monaco could punch well above their weight. They went on to reach the final that season, and this match remains a defining chapter in their European journey.

• Villarreal 6–3 Aalborg (2008)

This lesser-remembered clash was pure entertainment. Villarreal, playing at El Madrigal, put six past Danish side Aalborg in a group-stage encounter that showcased Spanish flair. Giuseppe Rossi and Robert Pirès were central to the action, with Villarreal’s midfield dictating the tempo and cutting through Aalborg’s backline almost at will.

What made the game memorable wasn’t just the nine goals but the balance: Aalborg managed to net three times themselves, refusing to go quietly. For the neutral fan, it was one of those nights where every attack looked like it might end in the back of the net. For Villarreal, it was proof they could thrill on the continental stage, even if they weren’t traditional European giants.

• Paris Saint-Germain 7–2 Rosenborg (2000)

Long before the Qatari era and Neymar, Messi, or Mbappé, PSG delivered one of their earliest European statements. Against Rosenborg, the French club showed attacking intent rarely seen at the time in Ligue 1 sides. Seven goals at the Parc des Princes highlighted the individual brilliance of players like Nicolas Anelka and Laurent Robert, who dictated the night with pace and creativity.

For Rosenborg, a regular presence in the Champions League during the 1990s and 2000s, it was a humbling defeat. Their defense, normally disciplined, crumbled under PSG’s pressure. The final 7–2 scoreline secured PSG a place in the record books and remains one of the benchmarks for high-scoring nights in the French club’s European history.

• Lyon 7–2 Werder Bremen (2005)

Lyon showcased their attacking brilliance by defeating Werder Bremen 7–2 in the second leg of the Round of 16 at Stade de Gerland. Sidney Govou and Jérémy Berthod were among the scorers, leading Lyon to a commanding aggregate score and a spot in the quarter-finals. Despite Bremen’s efforts, Lyon’s offensive firepower proved too much to handle.

• Borussia Dortmund 8–4 Legia Warsaw (2016)

The Signal Iduna Park crowd witnessed a night for the ages: twelve goals in a single Champions League match, the highest ever recorded. Dortmund scored five times in the first half alone, with Shinji Kagawa and Marco Reus both bagging braces. Legia, despite being heavily outmatched, managed four goals of their own, turning the night into a chaotic goal festival.

The result wasn’t just about statistics — it reflected Dortmund’s attacking philosophy under Thomas Tuchel, a team that pressed high and punished every mistake. For Legia, scoring four at one of Europe’s toughest venues was bittersweet: pride in attack, but embarrassment in defence.

see alsoChampions League all-time top scorers: Ranking Europe’s greatest goal machines

• Tottenham Hotspur 2–7 Bayern München (2019)

In a high-scoring encounter at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, Bayern Munich triumphed over Tottenham Hotspur with a 7–2 victory. Serge Gnabry was the standout performer, scoring four goals, while Robert Lewandowski added two. Despite an early lead from Tottenham, Bayern’s offensive onslaught secured a commanding win.

• Barcelona 2–8 Bayern München (2020)

In a stunning quarter-final clash held in Lisbon, Bayern Munich dismantled Barcelona with an 8–2 victory that shocked the soccer world. Thomas Müller opened the scoring early, and despite an equalizer from David Alaba’s own goal, Bayern surged ahead with goals from Ivan Perišić, Serge Gnabry, and Philippe Coutinho. Barcelona’s defense was overwhelmed, and Bayern’s clinical finishing ensured a place in the semifinals.

• Manchester City 6–3 RB Leipzig (2021)

Manchester City overcame RB Leipzig 6–3 in a thrilling group stage match at the Etihad Stadium. Despite a hat-trick from Leipzig’s Christopher Nkunku, City’s attacking prowess, led by Jack Grealish and Nathan Aké, ensured a high-scoring victory. The match was a testament to City’s offensive capabilities in European competition.

• Paris Saint-Germain 7–2 Maccabi Haifa (2022)

Paris Saint-Germain secured a dominant 7–2 victory over Maccabi Haifa at the Parc des Princes. Lionel Messi and Kylian Mbappé each scored twice, while Neymar also contributed to the scoreline. Despite Maccabi Haifa’s efforts, PSG’s attacking trio proved too formidable, leading to a comprehensive win.

• Bayern München 9–2 Dinamo Zagreb (2024)

In a record-breaking performance at the Allianz Arena, Bayern Munich delivered one of the most emphatic victories in Champions League history. Harry Kane led the charge with four goals, including a hat-trick of penalties, setting a new benchmark for the most goals by a single player in a European Cup match. Raphaël Guerreiro, Michael Olise, Leroy Sané, and Leon Goretzka also found the net, showcasing Bayern’s offensive prowess. Despite goals from Bruno Petković and Takuya Ogiwara for Dinamo Zagreb, the Croatian side couldn’t withstand Bayern’s relentless attack, culminating in a 9–2 rout.

• Benfica 4–5 Barcelona (2025)

In a dramatic group stage match, Barcelona edged out Benfica 5–4 in Lisbon. Despite a first-half hat-trick from Vangelis Pavlidis, Barcelona mounted a comeback with goals from Robert Lewandowski, Eric García, and a brace from Raphinha, including a last-minute winner. The match was a testament to Barcelona’s resilience and attacking depth.

Iconic high-scoring thrillers

What makes a match iconic isn’t always the final score, but the stakes, the atmosphere, and the sense that history is being rewritten in real time. The Champions League has given fans countless such nights — games where belief overcame logic, and where goals carried the weight of destiny.

• Barcelona 6–1 Paris Saint-Germain (2017)

“La Remontada.” After losing 4–0 in Paris, Barça returned to Camp Nou with an impossible task. Neymar orchestrated the comeback with two goals and an assist, and Sergi Roberto’s late strike sealed one of soccer’s greatest shocks.

• Liverpool 4–0 Barcelona (2019)

Anfield has seen miracles, but few compare to overturning a 3–0 first-leg deficit against Messi’s Barça. Divock Origi and Gini Wijnaldum struck twice each, while Trent Alexander-Arnold’s quick corner remains one of the cleverest assists ever.

see alsoChampions League all-time winners: The most successful clubs in history

• Roma 3–0 Barcelona (2018)

The Italian underdogs produced a night for the ages at the Stadio Olimpico. Kostas Manolas’ header capped a famous comeback that sent Roma into the semifinals, proving no lead is truly safe in Europe.

• Chelsea 4–4 Liverpool (2009)

Two English giants met in a quarter-final second leg that was pure chaos. Goals rained in from Drogba, Lampard, and Torres, and the tie ended with eight goals shared and fans breathless worldwide.

Complete Champions League biggest results table

Year	Fixture	Score	Round
2007	Liverpool vs Beşiktaş	8–0	Group stage
2015	Real Madrid vs Malmö FF	8–0	Group stage
2020	Barcelona vs Bayern Munich	2–8	Quarter-final
2003	Monaco vs Deportivo La Coruña	8–3	Group stage
2016	Borussia Dortmund vs Legia Warsaw	8–4	Group stage
2003	Juventus vs Olympiakos	7–0	Group stage
2019	Manchester City vs Schalke 04	7–0	Group stage
2019	Tottenham vs Bayern Munich	2–7	Group stage
2005	Lyon vs Werder Bremen	7–2	Round of 16 (second leg)
2000	Paris Saint-Germain vs Rosenborg	7–2	Group stage
2019	Liverpool vs Barcelona	4–0	Semi-final (second leg)
2017	Barcelona vs Paris Saint-Germain	6–1	Round of 16 (second leg)

Source: https://worldsoccertalk.com/news/biggest-wins-and-highest-scoring-matches-in-champions-league-history/

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