Why resolute Arsenal will believe prolific PSG can be beaten in final

Why resolute Arsenal will believe prolific PSG can be beatenTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, Saka the hero as Arsenal reach first Champions League final in 20 yearsByAdwaidh RajanBBC Sport journalistPublished3 minutes agoComments"There are moments in the Champions League when somebody has to deliver a magic moment - and he delivered that again," Mikel Arteta said after Arsenal beat Atletico Madrid to reach their first major European final in 20 years.You might be forgiven for thinking the Arsenal manager was referring to Bukayo Saka, whose all-important goal secured their semi-final triumph on Tuesday.But that "magic moment" on a famous night in north London came from centre-back Gabriel as Atletico were probing for a response to Saka's opener. William Saliba's poor defensive header had gifted Giuliano Simeone a chance to level as he surged past goalkeeper David Raya with the goal at his mercy.But an alert Gabriel put in a last-ditch effort, applying just enough pressure to distract Simeone as he got his shot away and save Saliba's blushes.Arsenal's defensive resoluteness been often criticised, with them being labelled as dull and over-pragmatic, but it has been fundamental throughout their unbeaten run to the final.However, their biggest test yet will come on 30 May in Budapest against Paris St-Germain, who reached the final with a 6-5 aggregate win over Bayern Munich on Wednesday. 'Arsenal certainly have a chance against PSG'Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Mikel Arteta's Arsenal have only conceded six goals in the Champions League this season, scoring 29Someone who knows all about winning the Champions League is Clarence Seedorf. The only player to lift the trophy with three different clubs, the former midfielder believes Arsenal's defence could be the difference against free-scoring PSG. "We have seen a team like Ar...