Image source, BBC Sport

The players are out for the pre-match handshake in Paris, so let's see how both teams made it to the final. Zlatan Ibrahimovic has scored five of PSG's 10 Coupe de France goals this season. The challenge for Laurent Blanc's side will be to find a way through against a Marseille side who have not conceded a goal in this season's competition, penalty shootouts notwithstanding.

Zlatan Ibrahimovic will play one last time for Paris St-Germain, despite struggling with a calf injury all week. Salvatore Sirigu, PSG's domestic cup keeper this season, comes in to replace Nicolas Douchez, who played in last week's 4-0 win over Nantes.

PSG XI: Sirigu; Aurier, Marquinhos, Thiago Silva, Maxwell;  Stambouli; Rabiot, Matuidi; Di Maria, Ibrahimovic, Cavani.

Steven Fletcher retains his place in Marseille's starting line-up. Some more Premier League connections for you; Florian Thauvin is on loan from Newcastle, Javi Manquillo spent a brief spell at Liverpool, Mauricio Isla had a stint at QPR, Lassana Diarra spent a year at Portsmouth and Karim Rekik was once in the youth set-up at Manchester City.

Marseille XI: Mandanda; Manquillo, Nkoulou, Rekik, Mendy; Isla, Diarra, Thauvin, Barrada; Batshuayi, Fletcher.

Image source, AFP

Image source, PA

Manchester United are down to 10 men over in the FA Cup final against Crystal Palace.

Defender Chris Smalling gets his marching orders after a rugby-style grapple earns him a second yellow card.

They are deep into extra time at Wembley.

Join Tom Rostance for the finale.

Passi is far from the only British connection at Marseille, though. Striker Steven Fletcher is looking to mark what is likely to be his last game for the club with a goal.

The Scotland international hasn't pulled up many trees in France since his loan move from Sunderland in January, but finally scored his first Ligue 1 goal last weekend in a 1-1 draw at relegated Troyes. Unfortunately for him, he also missed a penalty.

Gloomy times at Marseille, where assistant boss Franck Passi has taken temporary charge while they try to sort out the whole sorry mess they find themselves in. At the tail end of his playing career as a midfielder, Passi had two seasons with Bolton - which gives us an excuse to run this classic picture of him in a tussle with the current manager of Kilmarnock.

(Lee Clark, if you're scratching your head.)

Image source, Getty Images

Paulo Dybala goes down with a yelp as Mattia De Sciglio clatters into him with a cynical body check down by the touchline.

Milan's De Sciglio does his best butter-wouldn't-melt look of innocence and escapes with just a ticking off from the referee. 

What is Italian for 'reducer'?

Ten minutes to go to kick-off in the Coupe de France final, where Paris St-Germain are the favourites. Their season has seen them win Ligue 1 and the Coupe de la Ligue, as well as the Trophee des Champions - France's equivalent of the Community Shield. 

Marseille have had a thoroughly forgettable season; manager Marcelo Bielsa resigned after their opening Ligue 1 match in August, his replacement Michel was suspended last month in the midst of a dreadful run, and billionaire owner Margarita Louis-Dreyfus (pictured) has put the club up for sale.

Image source, AFP

Borussia Dortmund captain Mats Hummels is deep in dialogue with referee Marco Fritz as the players leave the pitch at the end of a tight first half. There's a bit of edge to this game. But so far, neither side have the edge.

Image source, Reuters

Gianluca Rocchi peeps on his Acme Thunderer and we are off and running at the Stadio Olimpico.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Getty Images

Paulo Dybala arrived at Juventus with a big price tag and even bigger expectations last summer.

Juve paid Palermo £23.4m for the then- 21-year-old as replacement for his compatriot Carlos Tevez.

Twenty-three goals in 45 games has proved it well spent so far.

One of those strikes came six months ago today - the winner in the league meeting with AC Milan at Juventus Stadium.

National anthem time in Rome as a young chap in his best dicky bow gives an acapella version of the stirring Italian tune.

Cracking mosiacs from both sets of fans, atmosphere fizzing.

A quick reminder of the teams.

A very bitty end to this first half. Josh Kimmich, who is struggling a touch at centre-half for Bayern, goes into the book for a late slide on Marco Reus, having been caught out of position.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, BBC Sport

As kick-off approaches in the Coppa Italia final, let's look at how both sides reached the final. Juventus may have run away with Serie A this season but they almost didn't make it to Rome, losing a three-goal first-leg lead against Inter Milan in the semis and needing a penalty shootout to make it through.

Dortmund midfielder Gonzalo Castro causes a kerfuffle with a late challenge on Franck Ribery, who reacts angrily by barging into his opponent. Ribery raises his arms and seems to poke Castro in the eye. Referee Marco Fritz shows yellow cards to both players; Ribery is perhaps a touch fortunate.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Getty Images

Kick-off is just five minutes away in Rome.

These fellas will be taking a keen interest.

Their side - Sassuolo - will qualify for Europe for the first time in their history if Juventus win and deprive Milan of Italy's final Europa League spot.

They were only promoted from the fourth tier 10 years ago and won their final four league games to storm up to sixth place in Serie A.

The match will be screened live in a square in Sassuolo.

Best moment in this DFB-Pokal final so far. Bayern's Douglas Costa cuts in from the right and whips in a left-footed shot that Roman Burki palms out into the path of Robert Lewandowski. The former Dortmund striker is yelling for a penalty as Sokratis Papastathopoulos grabs him round the midriff, but the referee says all's fair in love and war, and gives nowt. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang is straight to the other end, popping up on the left this time to hit the side netting.

Image source, AFP

Image source, ..

"I came like a king, left like a legend," tweeted the shy and retiring Ibrahimovic as he announced his departure from the French capital at the end of this season.

He has the numbers to back up such words though.

The 34-year signed off with two goals in his final league game - a 4-0 home win over Nantes - to take his season's league tally to an eye-watering 38.

That is one more than the record number of goals scored in a single season in the French top-flight set by Carlos Bianchi in 1978.

Over at the Stade de France, meanwhile, they're preparing for the end of an era tonight. After four years, 154 goals, four Ligue 1 titles and a bagful of memorable moments, Zlatan Ibrahimovic is saying his final goodbye to Paris St-Germain. In typical understated fashion, Ligue 1's top scorer - and player of the year - has warmed up by showing off a few of his trinkets on Twitter.