Los Blancos beat Borussia Dortmund 2-0 in the Uefa Champions League final at Wembley to claim a record-extending 15th crown.
It was business as usual for the Spanish giants as they weathered the storm from the yellow wall to get the job done on Saturday.
The Germans came into the biggest game in club football as underdogs, but started brightly and looked likely to score first.
Carlo Ancelotti’s men were composed and disciplined at the back, though, seeing out 13 Dortmund attempts as Thibaut Courtois passed numerous tests in the Madrid goal.
The Belgian keeper returned to the Champions League starting eleven in top form; and once again kept a clean sheet for his side.
His record on this level remains flawless — with zero goals conceded and 12 saves made across the two Champions League finals that he has now played in for Los Blancos.
Going forward, Dani Carvajal would be the man to get the breakthrough in the final quarter of an hour as Toni Kroos registered an assist on his final appearance for the club.
Minutes later, the stellar Vinicius Junior would make it two, taking the game away from the Bundesliga club and kickstarting the celebrations for the continent’s most decorated.
Real Madrid’s win now means they hold more than twice as many Champions League titles than any other club in the competition, with AC Milan’s seven titles leaving them in second place.
The game brought an end to the European club calendar, with all eyes now turning towards Euro 2024 in Germany next month.
Pictured above: Real Madrid
Image source: @fabriziorom
