9 goals in the fiesta PSG crushed "Maccabi" footballers, "Real" lost in Leipzig. © AP

During Tuesday evening's UEFA Champions League match, PSG mercilessly crushed Haifa's "Maccabi" footballers with a score of 7:2.

In the first half, the attacking trio of PSG scored four goals against their opponents. Lionel Messi scored a double in the 19th and 45th minutes, while Kylian Mbappe and Neymar added goals in the 32nd and 35th minutes respectively.

The Israeli team responded with a goal in the 38th minute. Abdoulaye Seck scored a great goal for the guests.

In the second half, "Maccabi" tried to bring intrigue back into the match and reduced the deficit to two goals in the 50th minute after another goal by Abdoulaye Seck.

However, PSG responded with three more accurate shots. In the 64th minute, Kylian Mbappe scored a goal after a pass from Achraf Hakimi.

Moments later, the ball was directed into their own net by the visitor's defender Shon Goldberg, making the score 6:2.

Yet, the final blow was dealt to the opponents in the 84th minute when Carlos Soler defeated the opponents' goalkeeper after a pass from Lionel Messi.

After this match, PSG and "Benfica" clubs are ranked first and second in Group H respectively, each with 11 points. In the next round, it will be decided which of these teams will finish in the first place in the group.

Unexpectedly, Madrid's "Real" fell against the "Leipzig" team and lost with a score of 3:2, missing the opportunity to secure the first place in Group F.

The goals for the "Royal" club were scored by Vinicius Junior and Rodrygo in the 44th and 90+4th minutes respectively.

Meanwhile, the "Leipzig" team defeated their opponents with goals in the 13th, 18th, and 81st minutes by Josko Gvardiol, Christopher Nkunku, and Timo Werner, respectively.

With just one round and knockout stages left, "Real" is still in first place in Group F, but they are only one point ahead of "Leipzig."

In crucial matches, the Spanish giants will face Glasgow "Celtic," while "Leipzig" will play against Donetsk's "Shakhtar."