For Barcelona, Sunday night wasn't just another win—it was a statement. A dominant 2-0 victory over Real Madrid at the Spotify Camp Nou sealed the La Liga title in the most dramatic fashion imaginable: right in front of their archrivals. The last time a league championship was decided in a Clásico was back in 1932, making this a historic moment for the ages.

From the opening whistle, Barcelona looked hungry. Real Madrid, by contrast, looked disinterested. Marcus Rashford opened the scoring with a stunning free-kick in the 9th minute, and Ferran Torres doubled the lead just nine minutes later. By the 18th minute, the game was essentially over—Barcelona dropped into cruise control, and the Camp Nou faithful began chanting "campeones" long before the final whistle confirmed the 14-point gap at the top of the table.

For Real Madrid, this was more than a loss—it was an embarrassment. To have any hope of delaying Barcelona's coronation, they needed a win. But after falling two goals down so early, they would have needed to pull off their first-ever comeback from a two-goal deficit against Barcelona in a Clásico. There was no fight, no pride, no urgency. Just a flat performance that left fans wondering where the intensity went.

The bigger story, however, revolves around Kylian Mbappé. After a week that included trips to Italy and late-night dinners, the French superstar returned to training only to withdraw in the final minutes of Saturday's session due to discomfort. He was ultimately left out of the squad entirely. With the World Cup looming this summer, it's becoming increasingly clear where Mbappé's priorities lie. Photographs of him dining past midnight and driving around the city late at night have only fueled speculation: will he even return this season, or is he already shifting his focus to the summer tournament? Either way, for Real Madrid, the title race is over—and the questions are just beginning.