Robert Lewandowski scored his 100th Champions League goal Wednesday night, leading Barcelona to a commanding 3-0 victory over Brest that lifted the Catalans to provisional second place in their group.

The 36-year-old striker became only the third player in Champions League history to reach the century mark, joining former Barcelona star Lionel Messi (129) and Real Madrid legend Cristiano Ronaldo (140) in the elite club. Lewandowski achieved the milestone in his 125th appearance in the competition, spanning his time with Barcelona, Bayern Munich, and Borussia Dortmund.
“I am very happy, many years ago I did not think I could score more than 100 goals in the Champions League,” Lewandowski told Movistar after the match. “For me the most important thing is that we try to win every game, if I can score, then that’s the perfect solution.”

The Polish international opened scoring in the 10th minute from the penalty spot after Brest goalkeeper Marco Bizot fouled him following Pedri’s cross. Dani Olmo doubled Barcelona’s lead in the 66th minute, displaying skillful footwork to evade Brendan Chardonnet before beating Bizot at the near post. Lewandowski added his second late in the match, clinically finishing for his 101st Champions League goal.
The victory marked a return to form for Barcelona after recent La Liga struggles. Coach Hansi Flick had called for his team to “eliminate” mistakes, and they responded with a dominant performance despite missing teenage sensation Lamine Yamal through injury.

Brest, previously unbeaten in the competition and fresh off a 4-0 victory over RB Salzburg, saw their best chance ruled offside when Mathias Pereira Lage’s strike was disallowed. The French side remains in contention for at least a playoff spot despite dropping down the group standings.
Under Flick’s guidance, Lewandowski has rediscovered his scoring touch this season, notching 22 goals in 19 appearances across all competitions. Barcelona now faces crucial matches against last season’s runner-up Borussia Dortmund, Benfica, and Atalanta as they aim to secure direct qualification to the last 16.






















Famed Nollywood Actress Sharon Stone Attacks ‘Uneducated’ Americans Without Passports
Hollywood millionaire Sharon Stone launched a blistering critique of American voters at the Torino Film Festival, characterizing them as “uneducated” and “ignorant” while citing low passport ownership rates among her criticisms.
The 66-year-old “Basic Instinct” star delivered her pointed remarks during a press event in Turin, targeting what she described as an “arrogant adolescent” America following the recent presidential election. “We are in our ignorant, arrogant adolescence,” Stone declared, specifically noting that “80 percent” of Americans don’t have passports.
“Americans who don’t travel, who 80 percent don’t have a passport, who are uneducated, are in their extraordinary naivete,” Stone said, comparing America’s relative youth to Italy’s long historical experience with political movements.
The millionaire actress, who earlier this year pledged to leave America for Europe if Donald Trump won the election, expanded her criticism to include warnings about “dangerous, violent men.” Stone had previously announced plans to purchase a house in Italy, calling it “an intelligent construct at this time” in response to political developments.
Her nearly three-minute commentary drew swift backlash on social media, with critics labeling her comments as elitist. “Hollywood elite are out of touch and have become irrelevant,” one user posted on X, formerly Twitter. Another observed that her attitude “is exactly why Americans voted for Trump – he stood up for everyday people ignored by these self-proclaimed experts.”
“I guess she hasn’t heard. We don’t give a rats a** about Hollywood anymore, esp an irrelevant has been,” another social media user added to the chorus of criticism.
Stone had previously characterized the current political climate as “one of the first times in my life that I’ve actually seen anyone running for office on a platform of hate and oppression.”