And the title was celebrated extensively not only in Madrid, Barcelona and other Spanish cities . In Germany, things were particularly busy in Berlin. Around 180,000 people watched the final on the two fan miles in the government district alone, at the Brandenburg Gate and at the Reichstag. And right in the middle of it all was Alina Quast. How was it, Spaniard? On the Berlin fan mile at the Brandenburg Gate we experience red and yellow ecstasy. But we are so happy, we deserve it. At the beginning I was unsure, but with the last goal I knew we would win. Thousands of newly crowned European champions are singing wow here, but they were outnumbered in the Champions League. But now they are even louder. The English have really long faces. For them it means football is not coming home. We simply didn't deliver enough. It is sad. We could have played much better. Others can laugh again despite their frustration. Football never comes home, they say, and I think we're used to that by now. 118,000 fans cheered on the two Berlin fan miles, most of them English. There was great celebration when the equalizer came. Only one or two people exaggerated . Pyrotechnics were also ignited and extinguished here with a fire extinguisher. And here you climb up here on the lantern. And fists also flew sporadically between English and Spanish fans. However, stewards and police were able to intervene quickly in several disputes. After the final whistle, we had the impression that many Germans here were keeping their fingers crossed for the Spaniards. At least Germany was kicked out against the European champions. Great atmosphere, a great European Championship is taking place in the host country Germany. Congratulations, dear Spaniard!