Winning the championship after more than four years is an achievement worth celebrating on a large scale. However, Barcelona has no time for any such grand celebration.

As one of Europe's only two teams still scramble to win trebles, the Catalans are now facing a huge challenge in the Champions League Crasico The ending in the cup.

Indeed, they are now gazing at the first leg of the UCL semifinal against Inter Milan and will host the Italian Giants tonight in Monzuk. The second round will be played in Milan a week later.

Given Inter's compact defense, how this game will be the toughest challenge for Barcelona, ​​and Flick will have to address this variable with a relatively tired squad a few days after the exhausted finale.

Barça Universal brings you three conversations before Barcelona and Inter Milan.

Fight against fatigue

Barcelona beat Real Madrid in the recent match, which left the locker room ecstatic and ecstatic, winning the second trophy of the campaign.

However, at the same time, the game has brought fatigue to several key players on the team, given the progress of the game.

Although Barcelona dominated most of the matches, they were forced to chase Real Madrid in the second half. Ferran Torres won the key equalizer, but the team had to play an extra 30 minutes to seal the result.

Needless to say, playing the 120-minute game made Barcelona tired of several players, even talking about the same thing openly after the result.

The joy of winning the championship may indeed have made up for some of the players’ fatigue, but it’s clear that the Catalans may not have many first-team regulars back to Milan in time for 100% of the time.

The likes of Frenkie de Jong, Pedri and Dani Olmo stood out and were probably the extra few minutes to hit the hardest players, especially given their position that required constant exercise.

Tonight's game for Barcelona depends largely on their ability to conquer this very fatigue and improve their new performance. 90 minutes of perfect football and first-team regulars can look forward to having a break with Real Valladolid.

The dilemma of the left back

Gerard Martin and Hector Fort have long been regarded as the best replacement for Barcelona's left-back after Alejandro Balde's injury. Both players can play a role in recent games and show very different profiles.

With Balde completely excluded from the game, the manager must again choose who starts at the left back. Although Martin offers slightly better defensive stability, Fortress promises relatively better attacks.

However, it turns out that the manager proposed a third option in a recent film classic - Inigo Martinez.

The Spanish veteran took over Barcelona's left-back in the post-game stage and performed well with stiff defensive stability.

With Inter Milan promised deadly in the counterattack, and with Manchester rushing, sending Martinez to the left back might not be a bad idea.

In this case, Ronald Araujo can start with centre-back Pau Cubarsi to make Barcelona's transition safer. However, there is no doubt that this maneuver will come at the expense of some offensive fire.

Will Flick stick with Martin at left back, or will he experiment with Fort or Martinez at night? His choice is crucial to the process of deciding the game.

Unfamiliar territory

Barcelona have solved many times in the past European Champions League semifinals, and they have overcome obstacles several times.

Needless to say, dealing with the pressure of two games away from the biggest football game is easier than doing, especially when the experience is lacking.

Barcelona's squad is on that side, facing a unique challenge as no mid-range billiard player played the semifinals in the UCL before banning Frenkie de Jong.

It is worth noting that even the Dutch played in the final four stages of the game, not moving to Catalonia with Ajax in Barcelona.

Barcelona's disastrous run in Europe has ensured that they never reached the semifinals in recent seasons, and as a result, the young locker room has entered strange territory from here.

Last season, young teams including Ronald Araujo, Lamine Yamal, Pedri and others made the quarterfinals, where they were eliminated by PSG. They will be on the court for the first time in the Champions League semifinals and they will be eager to achieve great results.

However, most importantly, it is crucial that they not only need enthusiasm, but also mature and instill this sense of pragmatism is a task Flick wants to manage.