Pulisic has insisted he is still finding it hard to come to terms with the fact that the Blues have won the biggest prize in European football.
In one of their most difficult seasons, Chelsea defied every odd to hoist their second trophy in the competition’s history.
Chelsea comfortably negotiated their group stages under head coach Frank Lampard, before the English manager was sacked in January due to their poor domestic form.
Thomas Tuchel, who was drafted in to replace the former Derby County manager, got Chelsea up and running with knockout victories against Atletico Madrid, FC Porto and Real Madrid to send Chelsea to their third Champions League final.
The West Londoners beat their Premier League rivals Manchester City in Porto to claim their second trophy in Europe’s premier club’s competition.
Pulisic, who was one of the key members in Tuchel’s side, has reflected on Chelsea’s win.
“The whole thing was kind of unreal,” the American told Chelsea’s official website. “I don’t know, winning it has never really fully hit me I don’t think.
“Maybe it will in more time. I think it will take me a couple of years for it to really sink in!
“It’s just a really proud moment in my career, to be involved in a success like that.
“I think a lot of the guys will go into this season nice and confident and that’s really important, and also everyone is hungry to win more which is the best thing you can have in the team. We all just want to keep on getting better.”
