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| Ousmane Dembele and Kylian Mbappe |
Please also see my All-Time World Cup Team Index.
Olympique de Marseille, Paris Saint-Germain
Olympique Lyonnais, AS Monaco, Nantes
Saint-Étienne, Girondins de Bordeaux, Lille OSC
South France
Players born in the Overeseas Department and former French Colonies
French Black Players
French Algerian
French Players Capped by Other National Teams
France at USA 1994
Parisian nation team in World Cup 2018
This is my selection of a 25 member all-time team for PSG's French players only. The number 25 was chosen because it is the official squad size for the Champions' League.
This is my selection of a 25 member all-time team for PSG's French players only. The number 25 was chosen because it is the official squad size for the Champions' League.
The club was formed in 1970 by the merger of Paris FC and Stade Saint-Germain. Having won 40 titles in its history, PSG is the most successful club in French football. The Parisian side is also one of only two French clubs to win a European title. Domestically, PSG have won six Ligue 1 titles, a record ten Coupes de France, a record six Coupes de la Ligue, six Trophées des Champions and one Ligue 2 title. In international club football, Paris have won one UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and one UEFA Intertoto Cup.
The arrival of Nasser Al-Khelaifi and Oryx Qatar Sports Investments (QSi) in 2011 made dramatic chances for the club. The takeover made Paris Saint-Germain the richest club in France and one of the wealthiest in the world. Before their arrival, PSG only won 2 league titles. Since then, they had won 7 more at the time of writing.
The arrival of Nasser Al-Khelaifi and Oryx Qatar Sports Investments (QSi) in 2011 made dramatic chances for the club. The takeover made Paris Saint-Germain the richest club in France and one of the wealthiest in the world. Before their arrival, PSG only won 2 league titles. Since then, they had won 7 more at the time of writing.
Team
GK: Bernard Lama
Lama left Guiana in 1981 to come to Franceto become a professional footballer. He started with Lille, but also played in Brest and Metz. In 1992, he joined PSG, where he found stardom. He won the Cup Winners' Cup in 1996. After a brief career with West Ham and Rennes, he retired. Capped 44 times. He was mainly a backup throughout his NT career. He was on the team that won the WC in 1998.
GK: Bernard Lama
Lama left Guiana in 1981 to come to Franceto become a professional footballer. He started with Lille, but also played in Brest and Metz. In 1992, he joined PSG, where he found stardom. He won the Cup Winners' Cup in 1996. After a brief career with West Ham and Rennes, he retired. Capped 44 times. He was mainly a backup throughout his NT career. He was on the team that won the WC in 1998.
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| Bernard Lama |
GK: Joel Bats
Joel Bats earned 50 caps for France between 1983 and 1989. He was the starting keeper for France during its Euro 1984 winning campaign at home, and then, the World Cup Finals in 1986, where he saved penalties against both Socrates and Zico in the shootout victory over Brazil in the quarterfinal. He played first with Sochaux. He later played with Auxerre and Paris St.Germain. He spent 7 seasons in Paris.
Joel Bats earned 50 caps for France between 1983 and 1989. He was the starting keeper for France during its Euro 1984 winning campaign at home, and then, the World Cup Finals in 1986, where he saved penalties against both Socrates and Zico in the shootout victory over Brazil in the quarterfinal. He played first with Sochaux. He later played with Auxerre and Paris St.Germain. He spent 7 seasons in Paris.
Baratelli started his career with Cavigal Nice and turned professional with AC Ajaccio. He transferred to OGC Nice in 1971. In 1978, he moved to PSG where he won the French Cup in 1982 and 1983 and ended his professional career in 1985. He played 21 times for France and was called another 25 times as a backup goalkeeper. He went to 1978 and 1982 World Cup Finals as a backup goalkeeper. He played one game in 1978.
During his career, he played for Niort, Lorient, Paris Saint-Germain, Lyon, Nice and Amiens. His best known career was with PSG where he played between 2009 and 2014. He was named on the Ligue 1 Team of the Year twice for the 2012–13 and 2014–15 season. He played a total of 16 matches for the France national team. between 2012 and 2017. He went to the 2016 European Championship, where France finished second.
RB/CB: Jean Djorkaeff
Jean Djorkaeff spent a total of 16 seasons with the league, during which he played with only three clubs (eight seasons with Lyon, four with Marseille, and four with Paris FC). He won the Coupe de France (French Cup) twice, the first time with Lyons in 1964 and the second with Marseille in 1969. Djorkaeff also played for France in the 1966 World Cup. His son Youri Djorkaeff played for France in the 1998 World Cup and the 2002 World Cup and the Euro 2000.
Jean Djorkaeff spent a total of 16 seasons with the league, during which he played with only three clubs (eight seasons with Lyon, four with Marseille, and four with Paris FC). He won the Coupe de France (French Cup) twice, the first time with Lyons in 1964 and the second with Marseille in 1969. Djorkaeff also played for France in the 1966 World Cup. His son Youri Djorkaeff played for France in the 1998 World Cup and the 2002 World Cup and the Euro 2000.
Jean-Marc Pilorget was born Paris, where he played mainly for his hometown Paris St Germain between 1975 and 1989, except for loan seasons with Cannes and a season at the end of his career with Guingamp and Saint-Raphaël. He is the all-time leader in appearance for Paris Saint-Germain, with 370 matches. He also won the league title with his club in 1986. He only represented France at the Under 21 level.
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| Jean-Marc Pilorget |
CB: Alain Roche
CM/DM: Luis Fernandez
In his club career, Alain Roche played for Bordeaux, Marseille, Auxerre, Paris SG and Valencia. His most productive years were spent at Paris St Germaine. He played for them between 1992 and 1998, where he notably won the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1996. For France, he played 25 times between 1988 and 1996. He went to European Championship of 1996 in England. He was a part of the team that lost to Bulgaria in the ill-fated World Cup Qualifiers in 1993.
CB: Mamadou Sakho
In 2007, Mamadou Sakho made his debut with PSG, where he was named UNFP Ligue 1 Team of the Year: 2010–11. From 2013 to 2017, he played for Liverpool FC, where he earned a cult status with the fans. After a loan spell, he joined Crystal Palace in 2017. From 2010 onward, he played 29 times for France. He went to the 2014 World Cup Finals, but was only on the preliminary list for 2018.
CB: Presnel Kimpembe
Presnel Kimpembe made his professional debut for Paris Saint-Germain on 17 October 2014. He established himself at the club around 2017. He has presented both DR Congo and France at the youth level. In 2016, he was first called by France at the senior level, but he did not make his debut until 2018. He was a member of France 2018 World Cup winning team. In Russia, he played 90 minutes against Denmark.
LB: Sylvain Armand
Armand came from St Etienne academy, but began his professional career with Clemont. He played for Nantes between 2000 and 2004. With them, he won a Ligue 1 title in his first season. In 2004, he moved to PSG. At the time of writing, he was ranked 4th in appearance record for PSG. He stayed there until 2013 where he moved to Rennes.
LB: Franck Tanasi
Tanasi came from PSG academy. He played for their senior team between 1977 and 1991, but he spent two loan spells to Orleans and Paris FC before returning to PSG in 1982. He won a league title with them for the 1985-1986 season. He also won a single Cup in the 1982-1983 season. He played briefly for an amatur club AS Poissy after he left PSG. He returned to professional football for a season with Paris FC.
CM/DM: Luis Fernandez
Born in Spain, Luis Fernandez moved to France when he was 4 years old. He started at PSG, where he played most of his career. He also played for Racing Club and Cannes. At the international level, he was capped 60 times. He was a star midfielder during France's run at Euro 1984. He was a member of the great French midfield known as the "magic square" playing alongside with Jean Tigana, Alain Giresse and Michel Platini.
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| Luis Fernandez |
DM: Paul Le Guen
During his playing career, Le Guen played at Stade Brest for six years, Nantes Atlantique for two years, before leaving Brittany for Paris St. Germain where he played for seven years (with 478 appearances and a Cup Winners' Cup medal in 1996). At international level he played 17 times for France due to injuries and he was part of the team which lost out on a trip to the World Cup in 1994.
During his playing career, Le Guen played at Stade Brest for six years, Nantes Atlantique for two years, before leaving Brittany for Paris St. Germain where he played for seven years (with 478 appearances and a Cup Winners' Cup medal in 1996). At international level he played 17 times for France due to injuries and he was part of the team which lost out on a trip to the World Cup in 1994.
CM/DM: Vincent Guérin
In a career stretching from 1984 to 2002, he played for Stade Brestois 29, Matra Racing, Montpellier Hérault, Paris Saint-Germain, Heart of Midlothian in Scotland and, finally, with Red Star 93. With PSG he won one Ligue 1 in 1994, placed second in 1993, 1996 and 1997, won the Coupe de France twice, in 1993 and 1995, won one Coupe de la Ligue in 1995, and one Cup Winners' Cup in 1996. With France, he earned 19 caps, scoring 2 goals, as well as participating at Euro 1996
CM/DM: Dominique Bathenay
Dominique Bathenay played for AS Saint-Étienne from 1973 to 1978, and for Paris Saint-Germain from 1978 to 1985. He is the longest serving captain for the club. He is also elected to its Hall of Fame. At the end of his career, he played for FC Sète 34. He was a member of the French squad that competed at the 1978 FIFA World Cup. He obtained a total number of twenty international caps for the France national football team, scoring four goals, in the years 1975-1982.
Dominique Bathenay played for AS Saint-Étienne from 1973 to 1978, and for Paris Saint-Germain from 1978 to 1985. He is the longest serving captain for the club. He is also elected to its Hall of Fame. At the end of his career, he played for FC Sète 34. He was a member of the French squad that competed at the 1978 FIFA World Cup. He obtained a total number of twenty international caps for the France national football team, scoring four goals, in the years 1975-1982.
DM/CM: Blaise Matuidi (France)
Blaise Matuidi began his career with Troyes in 2004 before joining AS Saint-Étienne. From 2011 to 2017, he played for Paris St Germain. In 2017, he joined Juventus. In 2020, he joined Inter Miami. He has represented France at the European Championship of 2012 and 2016 as well as the World Cup Finals in 2014 and 2018. He played in the 2018 World Cup Final against Croatia. He has 84 caps betweem 2010 and 2019.
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| Blaise Matuidi |
Jean-Pierre Dogliani began his career at Olympique de Marseille then joined Angers Sporting Club de l'Ouest, with whom he won the French Division 2 championship in 1969. He then spent two seasons at Sporting Club de Bastia and spent a year at the AS Monaco before finishing his career at Paris Saint Germain . In 1967, he scored a goal against Romania for his only appearance for the French national team.
AM: Youri Djorkaeff
Youri Djorkaeff is the son of French international Jean Djorkaeff. He played for many clubs in Europe, including Monaco, PSG, Inter Milan, Kaiserslautern, etc. With OSG, he won the 1996 Cup Winners' Cup. He won another UEFA Cup a year later with Inter Milan. Internationally, he was a part of the great French team that won the World Cup in 1998 and then European Championship in 2000. He is considered one of the best French offensive players in that era.
Youri Djorkaeff is the son of French international Jean Djorkaeff. He played for many clubs in Europe, including Monaco, PSG, Inter Milan, Kaiserslautern, etc. With OSG, he won the 1996 Cup Winners' Cup. He won another UEFA Cup a year later with Inter Milan. Internationally, he was a part of the great French team that won the World Cup in 1998 and then European Championship in 2000. He is considered one of the best French offensive players in that era.
RW: Dominique Rocheteau
Dominique Rocheteau was a member of the Saint Etienne of the late 1970's, where they reached the 1976 European Cup Final playing against Bayern Munich. He moved to Paris Saint-Germain in 1980 with whom he won one Division 1 title and two Coupes de France. He also played for Toulouse FC. For France, he had 49 caps. He was a member of the Golden Generation that won the European Championship in 1984 and playing in the World Cup Finals in 1978, 1982 and 1986.
Dominique Rocheteau was a member of the Saint Etienne of the late 1970's, where they reached the 1976 European Cup Final playing against Bayern Munich. He moved to Paris Saint-Germain in 1980 with whom he won one Division 1 title and two Coupes de France. He also played for Toulouse FC. For France, he had 49 caps. He was a member of the Golden Generation that won the European Championship in 1984 and playing in the World Cup Finals in 1978, 1982 and 1986.
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| Dominique Rocheteau |
LW: David Ginola
For the national team, David Ginola was blamed for the goal against Bulgaria that eliminated France for the 1994 WC qualification. He moved to England shortly afterward. Ginola became a big star at the English Preimer League in the late 1990's. In England, he played for Newcastle United, Tottenham Hotspurs, Aston Villa and Everton. He won both PFA and FWA Player of the Year in 1998-1999.
FW/RWF/AM: Désiré Doué
Doué started his career at Rennes, spending two seasons in Ligue 1. In 2024, he joined reigning French champions PSG in a transfer worth €50 million. In his debut season for PSG, Doué was a prominent player as the club attained a continental treble, including their first-ever UEFA Champions League title. His league performances also earned him the Ligue 1 Young Player of the Year award and the Champions League's Young Player of the Season.
RW/FW: Ousmane Dembele
Dembélé began his career at Rennes. In 2016, he transferred to Borussia Dortmund. He joined Barcelona in 2017 for an initial fee of €105 million, making him at the time the joint-second most expensive player in history. In 2023, he joined PSG. In the 2024–25 season, he won a continental treble. He was named Ligue 1 Player of the Year and UEFA Champions Player of the Season. He started his international career for France in 2016. He was a member of the squad that won the 2018 World Cup.
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| Ousmane Dembele |
ST: Guillaume Hoarau
Hoarau started his career in 2004 with Le Havre, where he became a Ligue 2 star. Between 2008 and 2018, he played for PSG. He was named on the UNFP Ligue Team of the Year for the 2008-2009 season. Then, he played for Dalian Aerbin and Bordeaux before joining Young Boys in Switzerland where he played between 2014 and 2020. He also played for Sion. Between 2010 and 2010, he represented France 5 times.
FW/LWF: Kylian Mbappé
Mbappe was a well-known youth player in France before making his senior debut with AS Monaco in 2015. He quickly established himself as one of the best young players in the world. In the summer of 2017, he joined PSG. Then, in 2024, he made a move to Real Madrid. In 2017, he made his national team debut, becoming the second youngest ever French international. He would win the 2018 World Cup Finals and led them to the Final 4 years later.
Mbappe was a well-known youth player in France before making his senior debut with AS Monaco in 2015. He quickly established himself as one of the best young players in the world. In the summer of 2017, he joined PSG. Then, in 2024, he made a move to Real Madrid. In 2017, he made his national team debut, becoming the second youngest ever French international. He would win the 2018 World Cup Finals and led them to the Final 4 years later.
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| Kylian Mbappé |
Honorable Mention
Choquier, Éric Renaut, Philippe Jeannol, Antoine Kombouaré, Zoumana Camara and Bruno Ngotty. Zoumana Camara, Michel Bibard, Jimmy Algerino, Bernard Mendy, Layvin Kurzawa, Patrick Colleter, Lucas Hernandez, Franck Tanasi, Jean-François Charbonnier, Jean-Claude Lemoult, Adrien Rabiot, Daniel Bravo, Mickaël Landreau, Laurent Robert, Nicolas Anelka, Kevin Gameiro, Florian Maurice, Patrice Loko, Christian Perez.
Squad Explanation
-- PSG won the Champions' League in 2025. Désiré Doué and Ousmane Dembélé made the All-Tournament team for the 2025 Champions' League. Doue won the MOTM award in the Final while Dembele was named the Player of the Season.
-- PSG won their first continental title in 1996 by winning the Cup winners' Cup. Bernard Lama, Paul Le Guen, Alain Roche, Laurent Fournier, Vincent Guérin and Youri Djorkaeff all played in the Final. Their starting lineup actually featured 10 Frenchmen.-- PSG won the Champions' League in 2025. Désiré Doué and Ousmane Dembélé made the All-Tournament team for the 2025 Champions' League. Doue won the MOTM award in the Final while Dembele was named the Player of the Season.
-- The arrival of Nasser Al-Khelaifi and Oryx Qatar Sports Investments (QSI) made dramatic chances for the club. In the future, many more from the new generation will make this team. PSG can afford better players and win more trophies.
-- To mark Paris Saint-Germain’s 50th anniversary, the club held a special vote to determine the greatest player in PSG history. Rai was voted the best player in PSG history The ranking was: 1) Rai, 2) Safet Sušić, 3) Ronaldinho, 4) Zlatan Ibrahimović, 5) Pauleta, 7) Neymar Jr., 8) George Weah, 9) Bernard Lama, 10) Edinson Cavani and 11) Kylian Mbappé. Only two of them were French.
-- In 2023, Goal.com released its ranking of the 25 Greatest PSG players of all time: 1) Kylian Mbappé, 2) Zlatan Ibrahimović, 3) Neymar, 4) Edinson Cavani, 5) Thiago Silva, 6) Marquinhos, 7) Pauleta, 8) Marco Verratti, 9) Ángel Di María, 10) Blaise Matuidi, 11) Thiago Motta, 12) Keylor Navas, 13) Maxwell, 14) Achraf Hakimi, 15) Presnel Kimpembe, 16) Javier Pastore, 17) Jay-Jay Okocha, 18) Gabriel Heinze, 19) Ronaldinho, 20) Gianluigi Donnarumma, 21) Ezequiel Lavezzi, 22) Christophe Jallet, 23) Lionel Messi, 24) Nenê, 25) Salvatore Sirigu. The Frenchmen on the list were Mbappe, Matuido, Kimpembe and Jallet.
-- In 2025, Onze Mondial unveiled their All-Time Paris Saint-Germain XI, featuring the following players: Bernard Lama, Achraf Hakimi, Marquinhos, Thiago Silva, Maxwell, Luis Fernandez, Rai, Safet Susic, Ousmane Dembélé, Pedro Miguel Pauleta, and Zlatan Ibrahimović.
-- A fan survey conducted by L'Équipe led to the creation of their own Legendary PSG XI. The lineup included: Bernard Lama, Achraf Hakimi, Marquinhos, Thiago Silva, Maxwell, Blaise Matuidi, Luis Fernandez, Rai, Ronaldinho, Zlatan Ibrahimović, and Kylian Mbappé.
-- Live Foot France also came up with their own All-Time Best XI, which consisted of: Bernard Lama, Dani Alves, Marquinhos, Thiago Silva, Maxwell, Marco Verratti, Luis Fernandez, Safet Susic, Edinson Cavani, Zlatan Ibrahimović, and Kylian Mbappé.
| Goalkeepers |
-- Bernard Lama was a key player during PSG's Golden years in the mid-1990's. He won the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1996. Joël Bats was PSG's starting goalkeeper between 1985 and 1992 before the emerge of Lama. He helped PSG win their first French championship title in 1986. The two of them were known as PSG's greatest goalkeepers before Qatar's takeover of the club. Both of them are members of my PSG All-Time team. So, I needed to look for a third goalkeeper for this team.
-- I narrowed it down to Camille Choquier or Dominique Baratelli. Choquier was the first ever goalkeeper of the club after the merger of Paris FC and Stade Saint-Germain in 1970. But I chose Baratelli. From 1978 to 1985, Dominique Baratelli played in 281 matches for Paris Saint-Germain. A French international, the goalkeeper contributed to PSG's rise to prominence in the early 1980s and was a key player in the club's first two titles, winning the Coupe de France in 1982 and 1983.
Defenders
-- Only two French players were selected for my PSG All-Time team. They are Christophe Jallet and Jean-Marc Pilorget. So, I needed to find 6 defenders for this team.
-- Jean-Marc Pilorget was the all-time appearance leader with the club before Maruinhos broke his record in 2024. He represented the eras before Nasser Al-Khelaifi.
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| Alain Roche |
-- Éric Renaut was largely forgitten outside Paris. So, I put him on honorable mention. Philippe Jeannol helped PSG for a league title in 1986. He was a left winger, defensive midfielder and left back, but ended his career as a libero. Antoine Kombouaré spent part of his career in Paris as a backup for Alain Roche and Ricardo Gomes. However, he had a cult hero among PSG fans for his habit of scoring last-minute winning goals, His nickname was "Casque d'Or" (The Golden Helmet). I also looked into Zoumana Camara and Bruno Ngotty.
-- But I decided to select two central defenders who were better known international. Mamadou Sakho came from their academy. He was named on the UNFP Ligue 1 Team of the Year for the 2010–11 season while winning the UNFP Ligue 1 Young Player of the Year award. He was also PSG's youngest ever captain. Presnel Kimpembe had a long career in Paris. He came through their academy. At the time of writing, he is still a one club player, but injuries have kept him out of the starting lineup. Nevertheless, he was named on Ligue One Team of the Season once.
-- Christophe Jallet was voted as PSG's greatest rightback in 2023. Jean Djorkaeff is the first ever captain for the club. He only played here between 1970 and 1972, but he is a member of PSG Hall of Flame. The other rightbacks considered were Michel Bibard, Jimmy Algerino and Bernard Mendy. They were not as famous as Djorkaeff.
-- Layvin Kurzawa spent a career here, but he never established himself as a starter. Lucas Hernandez was famous due to his involvement with the French national team. At the time of writing, he suffered an injury-riddled career here while he did not play much when he was healthy. were also considered. Sylvain Armand was probably PSG's greatest French rightback. The backuop choice would be between Franck Tanasi and Patrick Colleter. Colleter played on the 1996 Cup Winners' Cup winning team, but I went with Franck Tanasi who played 11 years at the club. He was a fan favorite according to some source.
Midfielders/Wingers
-- Luis Fernández, a homegrown talent made history by leading the club to its first three major trophies: back-to-back Coupe de France victories in 1982 and 1983, followed by the French league title in 1986. His pivotal role in these triumphs earned him France Football's prestigious "Étoile d'Or" award in 1985. The L'Équipe voted Blaise Matuidi on their PSG All-Time Best XI.
-- Both Paul Le Guen and Vincent Guérin played in the 1990's for PSG. In seven seasons at the Parc des Princes, Le Guen made 478 appearances, winning a league title, three French Cups, two League Cups and the Cup Winners' Cup medal in 1996. Vincent Guérin won Ligue One Player of the Season as well as the French Player of the Year during this period of time. Laurent Fournier helped PSG to their 1996 Cup Winners' Cup title.
-- Dominique Bathenay who is the longest serving captain for the club. He is also elected to the PSG Hall of Flame.
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| Dominique Bathenay |
-- Adrien Rabiot enjoyed a decorated career in Paris due to playing under QSI. He was also from Academy. However, he had many off field incidents with the club. He was not viewed as much of a legend here than the other midfielders I have selected.
-- Jean-Pierre Dogliani was one of PSG's greatest playmakers. He helped them to grain promotion in the early 1970's. Most of the great attack midfielders were non-French. So, I took Daniel Bravo and Youri Djorkaeff. Youri Djorkaeff only spent one year at the club, but he helped to win the Cup Winners' Cup. He was PSG's best player that season. I had three players who could play as the playmaker. I did not have a spot for Daniel Bravo. He spent 7 years in PSG. He started as an attack midfielder, but actually switched to a more defensive position under manager Luis Fernandez. This team did not need another defensive midfielder.
-- Dominique Rocheteau played 255 matches and scored 100 goals across all competitions between 1980 and 1987. He did not have the same international reputation as the other wing-side attackers, but I gave him credit for being the key player to PSG's first Ligue 1 title.
-- David Ginola won the French Footballer of the Year award from France Football in his very first season at PSG. In his second campaign (1993–94), he helped the club secure its second-ever league title, with the team losing just three matches all season. His influence was undeniable. With Ousmane Dembele and Kylian Mbappé on the team, I had plenty of options playing wide. They kept Laurent Robert off the team.
Forwards
-- For my PSG All-Time team, I did not have a single French player. However, both Kylian Mbappe and Ousmane Dembele could be used centrally. As mentioned above, Kylian Mbappé's is PSG's All-Time leading scorer. He played centrally in Paris, but his best position might be as a left wing-forward. During his career here, he outshined both his teammates Neymar and Lionel Messi. His controversial departure did not affect his status over here.
-- Ousmane Dembele is used successfully as a false 9 as PSG won the Champions' league and him being one of the best players in the world. He is usually a right- winger, but he was used successfully as a false 9 during PSG's Champions' League winning campaign. He was their best player. He was named Ligue 1 Player of the Year and UEFA Champions Player of the Season.
-- I also took Desire Doue. At the time of writing, Désiré Doué just tuned 20 years. It would seem premature to include him. But he was the MOTM in the Champions' League Final in 2025. His impact was bigger than most players selected. Youri Djorkaeff also only spent one year at the club, and Doue is expected to have a longer career. So, if i could take Djorkaeff for a single season, why can't I select Doue. The other choice would have been Patrice Loko or Laurent Robert.
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| Désiré Doué |
-- Nicolas Anelka was the most famous French striker who played here. He did not do much over here. Kevin Gameiro's stats was not so great either. Florian Maurice only spent a single season here.
-- Patrice Loko helped PSG to win the Cup Winners' Cup. It was PSG's first trophy in Europe. However, his troubles began while he played in PSG. Instead, I took Guillaume Hoarau who also failed to live up to expectation, but he scored 57 goals in Paris and the 13rd highest scorer in PSG's history. Only two other French players were ahead of him. He was also named on the UNFP Ligue Team of the Year for the 2008-2009 season. In absence of another great French striker, I took him.
Formation
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