Welcome to Revista de Lille Liga on the final classic of this 24-25 season.

You can tell that I'm in the studio, not at Montjuic.

On a day like this, regrets. I've had a few, but then again, far too few to mention.

To be at the stadium is always a premium.

I would say that I've been working at over 40 classicals now in Cup League and Champions League.

This ranks up there, but so is the experience of being in the studio with the demands of live television being pushed upon you.

And the privilege of later on in the evening, once Betis Osasuna is finished, Paul Clement and Chappi Ferrer,

Paul Clement, who won the Champions League and La Liga, with Carlo Ancelotchi and Chappi Ferrer, who won the Champions League and multiple leagues with Paswana back here in the studio,

and we'll be pouring over that extraordinarily classical in detail.

And therefore, for those of you who are not socios, I need to warn you.

This is the little teaser bit. This is the part where I explained that we've just watched.

Barcelona wrap up the League of Law Arithmetic.

That's not provable.

They have now a seven-point lead with nine points still to play for,

but because of the head-to-head record, which is,

let me think about this distinctly, completely overwhelmingly in Barcelona's favour.

If the two teams were to end up equal on points,

which I don't think is going to happen,

Barcelona would win the league.

So the point gap, although if you look at the table, we'll say seven, it's really eight.

We have seen the end of the Carlo Ancelotti era at Real Madrid.

We knew that was coming.

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