Ligue 1 · Parc des Princes, Paris · est. 1970
Next: Nice v Paris Saint-Germain. Form: W W W W W W.
Fixtures
Next fixtures and past results
Head-to-head
Rivals and next opponent
Squad board
Current squad by position
GK
Alessandro LongoniItaly
Lucas ChevalierFrance
Matvey SafonovRussia
DF
Achraf HakimiMorocco
David BolyFrance
Ilya ZabarnyiUkraine
Lucas BeraldoBrazil
Lucas DigneFrance
Lucas HernándezFrance
MarquinhosBrazil
Nuno MendesPortugal
Willian PachoEcuador
MF
Dro FernándezPhilippines
Fabián RuizSpain
João NevesPortugal
Senny MayuluFrance
VitinhaPortugal
Warren Zaïre-EmeryFrance
FW
Désiré DouéFrance
Ferran TorresSpain
Khvicha KvaratskheliaGeorgia
Maghnes AklioucheFrance
Mika GodtsBelgium
Ousmane DembéléFrance
Quentin NdjantouFrance
Squad from the data feed, African players highlighted. Updated with every capture.
Home ground: Parc des Princes, capacity 47,929.
In depth
About Paris Saint-Germain
Key takeaways
- Founded on 12 August 1970, Paris Saint Germain made the Parc des Princes their home following promotion back to Ligue 1 in July 1974.
- European champions in 2025, PSG defended their Champions League title on 30 May 2026, joining Real Madrid as the competition's second successful defending champions in the Champions League era.
- Individual milestones and domestic honours appear in PSG's records module, which refreshes the names and figures as records change.
- When Paris stages a winter match at 21:00, Accra watches at 20:00 GMT, Johannesburg at 22:00 SAST, Nairobi and Kampala at 23:00 EAT, and Lagos at 21:00 WAT.
- Okocha's Paris spell connected PSG with Nigeria between 1998 and 2002; Morocco's Achraf Hakimi arrived in 2021.
Founded on 12 August 1970, Paris Saint Germain represent the French capital in red and blue, with the Parc des Princes as their home. European titles in 2025 and 2026 put PSG alongside Real Madrid as the only clubs to defend the trophy successfully during the Champions League era. South African readers using the name soccer can trace PSG's African ties through Nigerian Jay-Jay Okocha's 1998 to 2002 spell and Liberian George Weah's years in Paris between 1992 and 1995.
PSG's identity, honours and positional squad listings provide the starting point for following Les Parisiens. The live modules supply news, fixture details, completed scores and predictions, while the history connects the merger in 1970 with European success in Budapest in 2026. For a supporter travelling across Lagos, the Third Mainland Bridge offers a useful comparison: the route provides continuity even as the traffic changes, just as club history gives context to each season.
Who Are PSG, Les Parisiens of the Parc des Princes?
The merger of Paris FC with Stade Saint Germain on 12 August 1970 created PSG as a professional club for the French capital. Promotion in July 1974 brought them back to Ligue 1 and established their enduring home at the Parc des Princes, whose listed capacity is 47,929. Paris supplies the club's red and blue colours; Qatar Sports Investments became owners in 2011. A Cup Winners' Cup victory in 1996 preceded Champions League triumphs in 2025 and 2026. Weah's spell from 1992 to 1995 and Okocha's from 1998 to 2002 give Liberian and Nigerian supporters distinct chapters within that history.
Which European Trophies Did PSG Win in 2025 and 2026?
Munich hosted PSG's first Champions League triumph in 2025, when Paris defeated Inter Milan 5-0. Their successful defence concluded on 30 May 2026 against Arsenal at Budapest's Puskás Arena: a 1-1 draw led to a shootout that PSG took 4-3. Before Paris achieved that double, Real Madrid alone had retained the title during the Champions League era. Bayern Munich won 1-0 against PSG in their first final appearance in 2020. The Paris honours chronology therefore separates a runners up finish in 2020 from title victories in 2025 and 2026.
Shootouts also decided PSG's UEFA Super Cup meeting with Tottenham Hotspur in 2025 and their Intercontinental Cup final against Flamengo in 2025, with Paris lifting both trophies. Chelsea took the title when PSG reached the Club World Cup final in 2025. Penalty victories link three Paris honours: the Super Cup and Intercontinental Cup in 2025, followed by the Champions League in 2026.
How Is the PSG Squad Set Out, and Who Matters?
Position groups organise PSG's squad listing, while transfers prompt updates to the displayed shirt numbers, ages and nationalities. Work through the goalkeeper entries before moving into defence, midfield and attack. Player details identify the roles of names such as Marquinhos, Achraf Hakimi and Ousmane Dembélé. Hakimi's arrival in 2021 added a Morocco international to a club whose Nigerian connections include Okocha's spell between 1998 and 2002. Nationality entries offer a way to explore African representation in the Paris squad this season.
Where Is the Latest PSG News, and How Do You Read Fixtures and Results?
The live PSG feed gathers club developments, transfer discussion and team updates; Psg fixtures provides the competition, ground and local start for scheduled games. Completed matches move into the results listing, where FT denotes full time, alongside an updating Ligue 1 table, or log for South African readers. Begin with the tournament name to distinguish Paris's domestic league commitments from Coupe de France ties and Champions League fixtures. A Sunday domestic fixture and a Tuesday European tie belong to different competitions, each with its own stakes. Confirmed arrivals and departures are reflected in the PSG squad entries.
How Should You Read PSG Predictions?
A PSG prediction expresses a judgement through a stated probability and reference price, with uncertainty remaining part of the assessment. Consider how Paris might control possession, apply pressure and respond to an opponent advancing through midfield. Ground, recovery time between fixtures and the confirmed selection add context to that tactical reading. Even an assessment favouring Paris strongly at home leaves room for other outcomes, so read the percentage together with the reasoning.
From the 1970 Merger to Budapest: PSG History in Brief
Paris FC and Stade Saint Germain combined on 12 August 1970 to establish PSG, with the return to Ligue 1 in July 1974 beginning their lasting association with the Parc des Princes. Bruno Ngotty's decisive strike against Rapid Wien in Brussels delivered the club's first European honour, the Cup Winners' Cup, in 1996. Weah represented Paris between 1992 and 1995, then moved to AC Milan in 1995. His Ballon d'Or award in 1995 made the Liberian the first African winner. Okocha later supplied a Nigerian chapter through his Paris career between 1998 and 2002.
Qatar Sports Investments' acquisition in 2011 opened another period of PSG history. Neymar arrived in 2017 for a world record transfer fee. An initial loan brought Kylian Mbappé to Paris in 2017, followed by a permanent transfer in 2018; Lionel Messi arrived in 2021. PSG's Champions League final debut in 2020 finished with Bayern Munich winning 1-0. European titles followed for Paris in 2025 and 2026.
Which Records Belong to PSG?
Appearance landmarks, scoring achievements and domestic silverware sit together in PSG's records listing. Its changing entries identify the record holders and trophy counts, including Ligue 1 championships. Competition labels and dates distinguish achievements within France from honours earned in Europe.
Why Do Africans Follow PSG?
Okocha gives Nigerian supporters a direct historical connection through his Paris years between 1998 and 2002. That period offers a defined chapter to explore within PSG's wider story. For African representation this season, consult the nationalities attached to the squad entries.
Hakimi brought his Morocco connection to Paris in 2021, before helping his country become Africa's first World Cup semi finalists in 2022. Weah's Paris spell between 1992 and 1995 and Ballon d'Or award in 1995 provide a separate Liberian link. The nationality fields within PSG's squad listing show how those historical connections relate to the group this season.
Supporters across Kenya, South Africa, Ghana and Uganda can use those individual careers as routes into Paris football history. Set each player's PSG years beside the honours chronology, then follow the fixture listings and squad entries through this season.
Which PSG Games Matter Most, and What Time Do They Kick Off?
PSG's rivalry with Olympique de Marseille carries the name Le Classique, an established fixture in French football. A Paris winter start of 21:00 translates to 20:00 GMT in Accra, 22:00 SAST in Johannesburg, 23:00 EAT in Nairobi and Kampala, and 21:00 WAT in Lagos. Because Ligue 1 uses different broadcast windows, take the precise start from the PSG fixture entry.
French clocks advance in late March and return in late October; the clocks in Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa, Ghana and Uganda stay unchanged through the year. Consequently, an unchanged stadium kick off in Paris reaches those African audiences an hour earlier during French summer time. Two familiar Paris evening starts appear in the conversion table. Country availability for television or streaming belongs with the viewing details attached to each fixture.
| Paris kick off | EAT (Nairobi, Kampala) | GMT (Accra) | SAST (Johannesburg) | WAT (Lagos) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21:00 (late October to late March) | 23:00 | 20:00 | 22:00 | 21:00 |
| 21:00 (late March to late October) | 22:00 | 19:00 | 21:00 | 20:00 |
| 18:45 (late October to late March) | 20:45 | 17:45 | 19:45 | 18:45 |
| 18:45 (late March to late October) | 19:45 | 16:45 | 18:45 | 17:45 |
FAQ
What does PSG stand for?
The initials PSG expand to Paris Saint Germain. A merger between Paris FC and Stade Saint Germain created the club in 1970.
Which African players have played for PSG?
PSG's African alumni include Liberian George Weah, whose spell ran between 1992 and 1995, and Nigerian Jay-Jay Okocha, who represented Paris between 1998 and 2002. Moroccan Achraf Hakimi arrived in 2021; the squad's nationality entries identify representation this season.
When did PSG win the Champions League?
Paris claimed the Champions League against Inter Milan in 2025, then defended their crown against Arsenal on 30 May 2026. A 4-3 penalty shootout victory settled the 2026 final after a 1-1 draw.
What time is a 21:00 PSG kick off in African countries?
A winter fixture starting in Paris at 21:00 reaches Accra at 20:00 GMT, Johannesburg at 22:00 SAST, Nairobi and Kampala at 23:00 EAT, and Lagos at 21:00 WAT. During French summer time, a 21:00 Paris start corresponds to 19:00 GMT in Ghana, 21:00 SAST in South Africa, 22:00 EAT in Kenya and Uganda, and 20:00 WAT in Nigeria.
Written by Tunde Akinwande, 2026-11-10.
