Paris Saint-Germain’s European title defence is still alive after a disciplined 1-1 draw at Bayern Munich sent the French champions into the Champions League final, 6-5 winners on aggregate, where Arsenal now await on May 30. Elsewhere, football’s global spotlight is falling on fans as much as players: Melbourne’s Federation Square has scrapped public World Cup screenings after what organisers called unacceptable behaviour at past events, while FIFA president Gianni Infantino is defending soaring World Cup ticket costs amid outrage over resale prices that have turned some seats into symbols of excess. Yet the game’s deeper power is visible far from the commercial frenzy. In Rwanda, amputee football is being celebrated as a source of belonging, recovery and dignity for survivors and others living with limb loss — a reminder that sport can still heal as well as entertain.