2018 UEFA Women's Champions League final

The ambassador for the final was Ukrainian international player Iya Andrushchak.[11]

Tickets were available on sale for ₴100 and ₴70.[11]

Ukrainian singer Tayanna performed at the opening ceremony preceding the final.[12]

On 7 May 2018, UEFA announced that Jana Adámková of the Czech Republic would officiate the final. She would be joined by Sian Massey-Ellis of England and Sanja Rođak-Karšić of Croatia as assistant referees. The fourth official for the final was Ukrainian Kateryna Monzul, joined by fellow countrywoman Maryna Striletska as reserve official.[2]

Scenes from the match

The match began with near-empty stands due to heavy security at the Valeriy Lobanovskyi Dynamo Stadium, where attendance was primarily local Kyivans.[13] Lyon had the majority of chances in the first half, with several shots near the goal that were saved or deflected out of bounds. While Wolfsburg failed to register a shot on target during the first half,[3] the team had several attacks that were stopped prematurely by Lyon's defense.[14] Wolfsburg substituted two of their midfielders, Caroline Graham Hansen and Sara Björk Gunnarsdóttir, to bring on winger Tessa Wullaert and relieve Gunnarsdóttir after she showed signs of fatigue. Wolfsburg's defense forced several long-distance shots from Lyon early in the second half, while the team's attacking players failed to create chances on counterattacks.[13] In the 69th minute, Lyon appeared to have scored the match's first goal on a shot by Amandine Henry, but it was disallowed by referee Jana Adámková.[13] During the first 90 minutes of play, Wolfsburg only registered two shots, neither of which were on target.[14]

Wolfsburg scored their first goal in the third minute of extra time on a deflected strike from Pernille Harder.[13] Two minutes later, a tackle by Wolfsburg's Alexandra Popp on Delphine Cascarino earned her a second yellow card and she was sent off.[14] Lyon's Henry scored the equalizing goal in the 95th minute on a long-range shot into the top corner of the goal. A minute later, Lyon's Eugénie Le Sommer scored the team's second goal on an assist from Shanice van de Sanden. Van de Sanden would also assist Lyon's next two goals, scored by Ada Hegerberg in the 103rd minute and Camille Abily in the 116th minute, as the team clinched their fifth Champions League title.[13][15]

The "home" team (for administrative purposes) was determined by an additional draw held after the quarter-final and semi-final draws, which was held on 24 November 2017, 13:30 CET, at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland.[16]

24 May 2018 (2018-05-24)

19:00 EEST

Wolfsburg	1–4 (a.e.t.)	Lyon
Harder 93'	Report	Henry 98' Le Sommer 99' Hegerberg 103' Abily 116'

Valeriy Lobanovskyi Dynamo Stadium, Kyiv

Attendance: 14,237[3]

Referee: Jana Adámková (Czech Republic)

Wolfsburg[1]

Lyon[1]

GK 1 Almuth Schult RB 9 Anna Blässe CB 4 Nilla Fischer (c) CB 28 Lena Goeßling LB 16 Noelle Maritz  80' RM 26 Caroline Graham Hansen  46' CM 7 Sara Björk Gunnarsdóttir  57' CM 11 Alexandra Popp  72'  96' LM 21 Lara Dickenmann  89' CF 17 Ewa Pajor CF 22 Pernille Harder Substitutes: GK 29 Merle Frohms DF 6 Katharina Baunach DF 8 Babett Peter DF 24 Joelle Wedemeyer  57' MF 3 Zsanett Jakabfi MF 27 Isabel Kerschowski  89' FW 10 Tessa Wullaert  46' Manager: Stephan Lerch

GK 16 Sarah Bouhaddi RB 22 Lucy Bronze CB 29 Griedge Mbock Bathy CB 3 Wendie Renard (c)  107' LB 4 Selma Bacha  61'  65' RM 10 Dzsenifer Marozsán CM 5 Saki Kumagai  95' CM 26 Amandine Henry LM 7 Amel Majri CF 14 Ada Hegerberg CF 9 Eugénie Le Sommer  114' Substitutes: GK 1 Pauline Peyraud-Magnin DF 21 Kadeisha Buchanan MF 8 Jessica Houara MF 11 Kheira Hamraoui MF 23 Camille Abily  114' FW 19 Shanice van de Sanden  95' FW 20 Delphine Cascarino  65' Manager: Reynald Pedros