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Paris Saint-Germain

French club, UEFA Champions League holders

Sports France Hall No. 27

Profile

Why they shine

Paris Saint-Germain have won the Champions League in consecutive seasons, something only Real Madrid managed between 2016 and 2018, and the second of the two was the harder. In Budapest on 30 May 2026 they fell behind to Kai Havertz after six minutes, equalised through Ousmane Dembélé's penalty, and won the shoot-out 4-3 after Gabriel put Arsenal's fifth over the bar. The 2025 title was no less emphatic, 5-0 against Inter in Munich. Dembélé's eighth goal of the campaign was Paris's 45th in the competition, and the club was named Club of the Year in London.

Full name: Paris Saint-Germain
Country: France
Competition: UEFA Champions League holders
Honours: Two consecutive European Cups — 2025 and 2026
2026 Ballon d'Or: Club of the Year
2025-26 campaign: 45 Champions League goals, the competition's high

Record

Honor record

Club of the Year

2026 · Oct 26, 2026

London Palladium, London

Voted by the 100-journalist men's panel at the 70th Ballon d'Or, the second consecutive year the award has gone to Paris. The club arrived in London having retained the Champions League for a second season and having scored more goals, 45, in the 2025-26 competition than any other side. Only three clubs have ever won the award twice.

UEFA Champions League

2025 · May 31, 2025

Allianz Arena, Munich

A first European Cup, won 5-0 against Inter with two goals from Achraf Hakimi and one each from Malick Openda, Ousmane Dembélé and Désiré Doué. Luis Enrique's side turned a 2-0 half-time lead into the first European title in the club's history, and the first Champions League final appearance since 2011.

UEFA Champions League

2026 · May 30, 2026

Puskás Aréna, Budapest

A second consecutive title and the first back-to-back since Real Madrid in 2018. Kai Havertz's sixth-minute goal put Arsenal ahead, Dembélé equalised from the spot in the 65th minute, and Paris won the shoot-out 4-3 when Gabriel sent the Gunners' fifth over the crossbar. It was the first shoot-out in a final since 2016, and Dembélé's goal was his eighth of the campaign.

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