The report claims Drogba faces a huge UEFA ban after confronting Ovrebo. An Eye witness told the paper: "He [Drogba] kept slamming his hand to the wall just inches from the ref's face. Ovrebo looked terrified - but never said anything."
The Guardian focus on the fact that Drogba, who was substituted after appearing to be injured, raced out of the changing rooms at full-time to remonstrate with the referee and then turned his attention to the TV cameras as he shouted: "Are you watching this? It's a disgrace. It's a fucking disgrace."
The outburst was broadcast live on air, prompting an apology from the broadcasters.
The Daily Mail carry a column written by former Champions League referee Graham Poll who insists that while Chelsea should have been awarded at least one penalty for "a trip, a body check and two handballs" their behaviour in the closing stages and after the final whistle was unacceptable.
Poll claims that Chelsea's players will regret their antics towards the referee, especially Michael Ballack, whose aggressive chasing on the pitch of the official, following the failure to award a penalty in extra-time after Barcelona's equaliser, may lead to a rebuke from UEFA.
Meanwhile, Barcelona defender Gerard Pique told the Daily Telegraph that the referee got it wrong and that the ball did strike his hand in the penalty area, but insists it was not deliberate.
"To be fair, it touched my hands but it was not deliberate," Pique said. "The referee can decide what he wants and you have to respect the decisions. Sometimes they are wrong."
The word 'conspiracy' appeared in quotes from Chelsea manager Guus Hiddink and captain John Terry in a number of reports but both suggested it is a "very tough word" to describe what happened.
Amidst all this it is easy to forget that Andres Iniesta and Michael Essien scored two great goals in a closely fought semi-final and that Barcelona will face Manchester United in a mouth-watering final in Rome.
United's semi-final against Arsenal had its own controversy and The Independent report that the referee assessor's report into Italian official Roberto Rosetti's performance is expected to back his decision to dismiss Darren Fletcher, so denying the United midfielder any lingering hopes of taking a place in the European Cup final.
But Fletcher's disappointment is good news for fellow midfielder Park Ji-Sung, who has been promised a place in United's line-up for the Champions League final, according to the Daily Express. Park was left out of the squad for United's victory over Chelsea on penalties last year.
In non-Champions League news former England manager Steve McClaren, who is currently at the helm of FC Twente, has emerged as the front-runner to become Ajax's new coach following the departure of Marco van Basten, according to The Times.
And Newcastle United's players have backed manager Alan Shearer over his feud with Joey Barton, report the Daily Mirror. Shearer has told Barton to stay away from the club until the end of the season.