It was a comfortable and clinical night in Camp Nou for Barcelona as they brushed Celtic aside with a 7-0 Champions League win.

The Catalan giants have been grabbing headlines around the world with what was their biggest victory in the history of the competition.

Some have even referred to the goals, provided by Lionel Messi, Luis Suarez, Neymar and Iniesta, as delights straight out of a Playstation game.

Brendan Rodgers has also been praised for his handling of the media after Celtic's heaviest European defeat, with some impressed by his attitude and mentality in the post match press conference.

Here is what the papers in Spain (and beyond) have been saying in light of matchday one.

The Madrid paper lapped praise on Barcelona's striking sensations saying any one of them makes it worth going to the football, never mind the three of them together. They also used the term "the party continued..." showing just how much of a walk in the park it was for the home side.

Half-time substitute Iniesta spoke after the match about how difficult Celtic found it to defend against the "superior team". The midfielder was introduced midway through the game and added a goal of his own just before the hour mark.

The professionalism of the Celtic manager was highlighted in Marca with them saying he deserved respect for not shying away from the media after the game. His honest review of the game was mixed with praise for Barcelona, saying their confidence and technique were impressive.

The newspaper, who said the home side took out their anger on Celtic also quoted opposing boss Luis Enrique. After the game he said it was a show from beginning to end, praising Barca's "total football."

Away from the football on the pitch, AS picked up on the supporters who were unhappy with UEFA. In an ongoing battle to wave Catalan flags in Camp Nou, Barcelona fans protested the body's decision to fine the club for what they see as their right to freedom of expression. Shouts of "UEFA are the mafia" were heard from some sections of the ground while the Champions League anthem was met by whistles and boos.

The South American papers have also been reacting, calling Celtic "victims" of the goalscoring trio known as MSN. Media in Neymar's Brazil, Suarez's Uruguay and Messi's Argentina revelled in the glory of their respective countrymen, with the latter being compared to a performance you would see in a Playstation game.