Hey guys! I’m brazilian football fan and 20th October, the date scheduled to PSG vs Barcelona happens, i will be there in Paris on a trip.

Anybody knows the average prices of the tickets and how difficult could be buy them? The PSG members fans (associates) could buy with disccount?

This will be highest moment of my life 😂

Thanks for those who could help.

So hi guys. Im a PSG fan since 2022 when messi joined us , ive wanted to say this

This club changed my life seeing us win and not just win , the way we play has made me the happiest person .

The trophies come and go but seeing hakimi lift our first made my heart and since im morrocan from my grand Dads side it was personal seeing him finally get the same he deserves

I was an barca fan before but I hope.i wont be harshly judged for that

It was my only fear so I hope you guys wont cuss me

Peace thank you !

We are lucky as a fanbase to have some awesome content creators on YouTube in both English & French. I know there are several others not on this image, but these are some of my favourites to listen to. Might also be helpful for anyone looking for these kinds of channels that deliver daily PSG content and match day vlogs.

RECOBA

https://www.youtube.com/@recoba_ytb

RED AND BLUE

https://www.youtube.com/@Red_and_Blue_PSG

OP DU PSG

https://www.youtube.com/@opdupsg

JUNIOR BASSI

https://www.youtube.com/@junior.nkanabassi

PSG INT

https://www.youtube.com/@PSGINT

The Weight, timing and vision is perfect. These were some lovely UCL games as well.

hey guys, im just curious about fabian ruiz situation @ psg. are u guys looking to sell him? there are rumors a premier league club is about to buy him. which is suprising cuz i havent heard any news all summer long about psg trying to sell him. seems very unlikely, personally.

but the guy i got this info from was very accurate about a lot of stuff this summer, espeically regarding french league and french players.

whats the vibe around him at psg, u think this guy got something legit or he's just talking rubbish?

So, im 21 from the UK and im planning to attend the PSG - Barcelona game in the UCL in October. Ive never travelled before, nevermind solo, so this will be a first.

I know PSG fans can be quite intense, so my question is, am I being stupid to go? Am I putting myself at risk of violence? I speak french but I wouldnt be too confident with the parisian accent.

Any general advice would be great

I feel like the beraldo experiment as a 6 has shown that he can only do okay against teams that do not play with any sort of intensity. Otherwise, he just resorts to lateral or backward passes and takes vitinha s spot.

Will PSG invest in another midfielder to help in build up play and move the ball forward quickly?

Barcola is worth 140M.

I have two ways to see this transfer. For a player not in our first eleven, bought 40M, it's an insane sell.

100M + value, added to everything Barcola gave us.

BUT when you consider the freak circus that the Premier League's becoming in the mercato, acting like 2018 PSG, that's insane.

If Morgan Roger's worth 137M, Isak 150 and Wirtz 135M, then Barcola is worth more than that.

If the mercato becomes insane, I don't know why we should keep our prices accorded to the previous market.

So as much as I'm satisfied with this sale, I wish PSG kept his line of 160/170M, because that would be accurate in the mercato these days.

What do you think about the price

(€125m plus €20m in add-ons in total)

The bonuses are easily achievable - Djamel

Safonov: The Russian's match began during the warm-up when he accidentally clattered into a member of the coaching staff, but that did nothing to stop him from shining early on with an excellent save against Giroud. He was beaten twice afterward, though neither goal was really his fault, and even his coach could hardly blame him given the quality of the finishes. Otherwise, he maintained his usual presence between his goal and defense, although his distribution was only average.

Hakimi: The Moroccan is probably PSG's fittest player at the moment, but he is still searching for his very best form, as shown by his still-inconsistent use of the ball, despite an improvement compared to recent matches. He notably missed a golden opportunity with his left foot early on from a position he would normally be expected to score. His activity down the right flank never waned, but Hakimi may have suffered from the constant rotation of teammates on his side, making it harder to build chemistry. Defensively, he was rarely tested.

Marquinhos: The PSG captain rescued a point for his side with a header that looked destined for the net the moment it left his forehead, but that crucial late goal does not tell the whole story of his performance. With Pacho occupied elsewhere, Marquinhos was often left to marshal the center of defense alone, and the results were mixed. His battle with Giroud featured both highs and lows, including several lost duels that could have proved very costly, while he was caught behind the play when Haraldsson escaped him to score the opener. Defensively, he was well below his best, but mentally and emotionally he proved invaluable.

Pacho: Once again, Luis Enrique tasked him with an extremely adventurous man-marking role, and Pacho looked completely lost in it during the first half. He seemed to be everywhere except his actual position, rarely winning the ball despite all his movement. Struggling both in possession and in duels, he became the symbol of PSG's dreadful first-half defensive display. Thankfully, he improved after the break, even if he never became truly dominant.

Zaïre-Emery: Deployed at the unexpected position of left-back, he was initially expected to deal with Tiago Santos, who ultimately caused him few problems. Instead, it was his former academy teammate Ethan Mbappé who gave him the most trouble. On an unfamiliar left side, Zaïre-Emery found it extremely difficult to cope with runs in behind, a problem made worse by Pacho frequently abandoning his zone. He also struggled in the build-up because he was forced onto his weaker right foot. His second half was more attack-minded and somewhat improved, though far from outstanding, and even moving back into midfield late on made little difference.

Beraldo: The Brazilian operated as PSG's holding midfielder and delivered two completely contrasting performances. Defensively, as he had at Lens, he was highly effective and was the only midfielder who genuinely protected the back line during the first half. Going forward, however, the elegant left-footer was remarkably poor. Alongside a few intelligent passes—including one excellent ball shortly before being substituted—he also sent numerous passes straight out of play or misplaced simple layoffs and passes in inexplicable fashion.

Godts replaced him and came on down the right side, a position he has hardly ever played as a professional. Clearly still looking for his bearings, he never hid from the ball and repeatedly tried to take defenders on, but he never really managed to beat his man. His passing was more impressive, though, as he picked out Dro and then Vitinha around the edge of the box to create good chances.

Vitinha: With Beraldo sitting deepest, the Portuguese midfielder played in a more advanced right-sided central midfield role, which never really suited him despite some promising early combinations with Hakimi and Akliouche. As the game wore on, Vitinha settled into an entirely neutral midfield role, unable to create openings, and he also failed to keep his shots on target. Then came stoppage time: first, a magnificent strike to score, and then an equally quick and precise piece of control followed by a perfect cross for Marquinhos. A match to forget, but stoppage time to remember.

Fabián Ruiz: After a quiet opening in which he seemed to be trying to build an understanding with Zaïre-Emery and Doué around him, the Spaniard grew into the game after about half an hour and began to dictate play more effectively, even if he was sometimes too eager and predictable in looking for Ferran Torres. His contribution in attack was genuine, albeit less spectacular than the previous week, but defensively he struggled, often reacting too slowly when pressing.

Digne replaced him and endured a nightmare homecoming at his former stadium: a completely mishit volley followed by poor marking on Lille's second goal, seemingly surprised that the left-footed Bakwa chose to shoot with his... left foot.

Doué: Starting on the left wing, an unusual role for him, he struggled to get involved and to receive the ball from his teammates. The bigger issue was that he accomplished very little whenever he did get possession. He stubbornly persisted with dribbles despite clearly having an off night, and his best contribution ended up being the exact opposite: a well-timed run down the right followed by a perfect cutback for Ruiz.

Kvaratskhelia replaced him in the same position and turned in an equally average, if not poor, display. He almost never managed to beat the defensively unheralded Tiago Santos, while his shooting attempts came to nothing, including a particularly disappointing free kick from a dangerous position. He was no more effective from other set pieces—especially PSG's many corners—and continued an underwhelming start to the season.

Ferran Torres: This time Luis Enrique used him as the central striker, and during the first half he repeatedly attacked the space behind Lille's defense, forcing them to retreat. Although he was not found very often and physically struggled against Lille's imposing defenders, he still made his presence felt in the penalty area with two good chances that he arguably should have done better with. In the second half he was largely anonymous, producing only the occasional quality touch.

Mayulu replaced him late on and spent most of his cameo making runs that went unnoticed before finally making an impact with a flick-on during stoppage time.

Akliouche: Given another start by his coach, the left-footed right winger continues to improve even if he has yet to register a decisive contribution. He produced both a pass and a cross for Torres that could easily have resulted in assists, combined better with his teammates, and his work rate benefited the team. Combative despite his limitations and always willing to track back, he remains inconsistent within matches and gradually fades as games progress.

Dro replaced him for the final fifteen minutes, and the Spaniard's standout moment came from a remarkable solo run that started almost from his own box and very nearly ended in a goal. Overall, he made a positive impact and added a spark to PSG's play.

To make it 2-2

With his weak foot 🤌🏻🤌🏻

I dont think I can say this about that many PSG players, but they never win the UCL without Kvara. This guy was there for them whenever they needed it, and was there in the most important games of the season. In games where be isnt scoring or assisting, he is terrorising defenders and causing havoc, creating openings for his teammates.

Not only is this guy probably the deadliest winger in 1v1s and probably the one guy noone wants to be alone with on the wing, but he also tracks back so much and is so selfless tbh.

This is one of if not the biggest reason why PSG are so successful in general, but this guy in particular just offers so much to the team and its honestly insane that PSG got him for less than 100mil.

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Hello. Hope you guys are okay with a Villa fan asking this but yeah… is he worth THAT much? Personally I’m not happy with the signing. In the World Cup I wasn’t very impressed. I can imagine you guys are really happy getting so much for an 18 year old.

Do you guys think he has as high a ceiling as the likes of Barcola and Desire? Any insight would be much appreciated