France's 4-2 win over Croatia this morning was the World Cup final that pretty much had everything.
World Cup finals are notorious for being tense affairs with few highlights, and often few goals. But this morning's clash was fitting for a World Cup that will go down as one of the best.
Here's what happened in the final in Moscow.
France opened the scoring with the first real chance of the final as Mario Mandzukic headed a free kick into his own net.
Griezmann swung the free kick into a mass of French and Croatian players and Mandzukic diverted the ball into the net, just past goalkeeper Danijel Subasic's outstretched hand in the 18th minute.
It was the 12th own goal of the World Cup, an all-time record, and the first ever in a World Cup final.
It was the first goal in regulation in a World Cup final since 2006 — the 2010 and 2014 finals were both extra time 1-0 results.
Croatia then levelled from Ivan Perisic in the 28th minute.
Domagoj Vida got the ball at a free kick and passed it back to Perisic on the edge of the area. The winger controlled the ball with his right foot and used his left to fire it past French goalkeeper Hugo Lloris.
It was the third goal in seven games for Perisic and the first goal France has conceded since its 4-3 win over Argentina in the round of 16.
Griezmann gave France a 2-1 lead at halftime with a penalty after the first call made using a video review in a World Cup final.
Griezmann hit the ball hard and left as Croatian goalkeeper Danijel Subasic jumped the other way in the 38th minute.
The spot-kick was given after the ball bounced off the arm of Croatia's Ivan Perisic at a corner before hitting his leg and going out of play. Perisic had scored for Croatia to level the game at 1-1 in the 28th minute.
There was a break of about 90 seconds as referee Nestor Pitana discussed the call with his video assistants and reviewed the footage.
Just after Croatia goalkeeper saved Kylian Mlbappe in the 52nd minute, four people emerged from the other end of the field. One made it to the center circle. They were quickly tackled by security, and the match resumed after a delay of about one minute.
Russian punk rock group Pussy Riot claimed responsibility for the invasion.
Before being hauled away, one woman managed to reach the center of the field and share a double high-five with France forward Kylian Mbappe, who had a shot saved a minute earlier.
"Hello everyone from the Luzhniki field, it's great here," the group said on Twitter, and released a statement calling for the freeing of political prisoners, an end to "illegal arrests" of protesters and to "allow political competition" in Russia.
Paul Pogba gave France a 3-1 lead from outside the box. The play started with a lengthy diagonal, cross-field pass from Pogba to Mbappe, who sped up the right flank. He dribbled around Strinic and crossed to Griezmann, who took two touches and cut the ball back to Pogba at the penalty arc. Pogba's initial shot was blocked by Lovren, and Pogba sent in the rebound for his first goal of the tournament.
Kylian Mbappe became the second teen after Pele to score in a World Cup final when the 19-year-old slotted a bouncing strike past Subasic from outside the box. Mbappe's strike all but secured the title, making it 4-1.
The French goalie and captain Hugo Lloris produced a shocker to give Croatia some late hope. With the ball at his feet he tried to get around a fast coming Mario Mandzukic. Mandzukic then pinched the ball off him and tapped in for an easy goal - becoming the first man to score at both ends in a World Cup final.
The game ends as France claim their second World Cup title. The most goals in a final since 1958. The first own goal in a World Cup final and the first VAR decision in a World Cup final.
All Whites' players now have four months at their various clubs to make their case.