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2007–08 Paris Saint-Germain F.C. season

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Paris Saint-Germain
Season 2007–08
Manager Paul Le Guen
Chairman Simon Tahar
Ligue 1 16th
Coupe de France Runners-Up
Coupe de la Ligue Champions
Season Top Goalscorer (15) Pauleta
Amara Diané
Season Top Assister Jérôme Rothen (8)
Highest Home Attendance 45,774 vs Marseille (15 March 2009)
Lowest Home Attendance 15,856 vs Nancy (12 November 2008)
Previous season
2006–07
Next season
2008–09

The 2007–08 season was French football club Paris Saint-Germain's 35th professional season, their 35th season in Ligue 1 and their 34th consecutive season in French top-flight. PSG was managed by Paul Le Guen - in his first full season since replacing Guy Lacombe. The club was chaired by Alain Cayzac until Simon Tahar took over. Paris Saint-Germain was present in the 2007–08 Ligue 1, the 2007–08 Coupe de France and the 2007–08 Coupe de la Ligue. Last season's poor results prevented the capital club to participate in consecutive years in a European competition. Paris Saint-Germain's average home gate for the 2007–08 season was 36,947, the third highest in the Ligue 1.[1]

After a season marked by the violence between the fans and poor results, Paris Saint-Germain started the season with the prospect of regaining success and stability. Nicolas Sarkozy held a meeting with Frédéric Thiriez to discuss racism and violence in football. Michel Gaudin stated that measures against hooliganism had reduced racist incidents and that 300 known hooligans could be banned from matches.[2] PSG maintained the services of key players such as Pauleta, Mickaël Landreau, Bernard Mendy, Sylvain Armand and Jérôme Rothen, as well as adding Zoumana Camara and Péguy Luyindula to their player pool. The club's shareholders decided to stick with president Alain Cayzac and manager Paul Le Guen.[3] Alain Cayzac had pretty high ambitions and declared that PSG was on the course to achieve a much better season, also revealing what he expected from manager and former player Paul Le Guen:[4]

I trust Paul Le Guen to find the solution that will make us win. Don't forget we endured a horrible last season. We suffered a lot and it has left traces. Anyway, I am convinced we will achieve a much better season. We are ambitious, even if we won't state that we will be champions. I am confident.

— Alain Cayzac, 25 September 2007

News

Sylvain Armand extended his contract with Paris Saint Germain until 2011. The divorce between Paul Le Guen and Fabrice Pancrate was definitive. The player refused to participate during the pre-season and the LFP suspended his contract with PSG.[5] Jérôme Rothen signed an extension to his deal with Paris Saint Germain and was now tied to the Parc des Princes until 2011.[6] PSG officially launched www.psg.tv, their very own web TV channel, only available over the internet.[7] PSG.TV broadcasts exclusive content including: interviews with players, re-runs of classic matches, exclusive reports, press conferences, training sessions at the Camp des Loges and footage showing snippets of life inside the club.[8][9] Francis Borelli, historic president of Paris Saint-Germain, died following a long illness.[10] Two minutes of silence were observed at the Parc des Princes before a match against Rennes in his memory.[11] PSG fans displayed a giant banner dedicated to President Francis Borelli: "25 years later it is Le Parc who bows before you President".[5] The banner referred to a memorable scene during the 1982 French Cup Final between PSG and Saint-Étienne. Francis Borelli rushed to the field and kissed the lawn of the Parc des Princes after Dominique Rocheteau scored an extra-time equalizer a few seconds before the final whistle to force a penalty shootout. Jean-Marc Pilorget transformed the match-winning penalty and gave PSG their first major trohpy.[12] Jérôme Rothen was named "Player of the Month" for September by the UNFP with 60% of the votes.[13]

Mamadou Sakho became PSG's youngest ever captain after wearing the armband on his league debut − aged 17 − against Valenciennes.[14] Paris Saint-Germain fans clashed with police before the game at Auxerre. The fans had been waiting for the bus carrying the PSG players, which used another entrance.[15] Paris Saint-Germain recorded their first victory away to Auxerre since 1999. Following their loss to Toulouse at the Parc des Princes during Week 18, PSG recorded their worst start to a season at home in their history and for the first time the club from the capital finished the first half of the league campaign without a single victory as hosts. Paris Saint-Germain recorded their first victory away to Saint-Étienne since 1994. PSG launched www.leparcdesprinces.fr, the official website of the Parc des Princes.[5] "Welcome to the Parc des Princes website ! To know all about this french monument, its history, its plans, and its news (sports, culture and promotional events) go into the pages of its official website, entirely devoted to the Paris stadium".[16] Walter Butler, head of Butler Capital Partners, sold most of its shares to Colony Capital, which now owned 68% of the Parisian club. The group led by Sébastien Bazin in France became the majority shareholder of Paris Saint-Germain.[5] Loris Arnaud signed a new two-year contract extension until June 2010.[17] Guyanese singer Henri Salvador died in Paris aged 90. Supporter of Paris Saint-Germain since the early 1970s, Henri Salvador had four lifetime subscriptions at the Parc des Princes since the Hechter era. The club was in a bad financial situation and Daniel Hechter asked his friends to get their hands in their pockets. Hechter offered a lifetime subscription at Le Parc for all matches of PSG in exchange for 10,000 francs in donations. Henri Salvador took four.[18] According to a survey made by magazine France Football, the Parc des Princes was the favorite stadium of Ligue 1 players.[19] Paris Saint-Germain fans decided to protest against the club's poor form by boycotting the first 15 minutes of every home match since December to show their discontent.[20]

Alain Cayzac, president of Paris Saint Germain, resigned from his position after his team was thrashed by Caen, dropping deeper into relegation zone. PSG were going through their worst ever crisis with relegation to the second division looming. With four league games remaining PSG sat 18th out of 20, just above already-relegated Metz and three points behind fourth from bottom Lens.[21] Several PSG players' cars were attacked by irate supporters, some of whom spray-painted threats on walls at the club's training ground at Saint-Germain-en-Laye. The club hired Michel Moulin as director of sport to work alongside Le Guen.[22] Simon Tahar was appointed president of Paris Saint-Germain.[23] Reading "Paedophiles, unemployed and inbred: Welcome to the Sticks", the banner was displayed at the League Cup Final, of which French President Nicolas Sarkozy was in attendance. As well as disbanding the "Boulogne Boys" - who are considered one of the oldest hooligan groups in France - an inquiry into finding and punishing those responsible was launched.[24] Lens mayor Guy Delcourt wanted the match to be replayed after the racist banner incident.[25] The match was not replayed, but PSG were fined and banned from the following edition.[26] The measure was later overturned on appeal.[27] Pauleta said goodbye to the Parc des Princes after PSG's last home match of the season against Saint-Étienne. PSG fans unfurled a giant banner dedicated to Pauleta: "Your name and our colors forever linked". Following their victory away to Sochaux, Paris Saint-Germain avoided relegation in the last match of the season and ensured their continuity in the top-flight.[5] Pauleta, Portugal and PSG's all-time leading goalscorer, announced his retirement at the end of the season. The Portuguese striker, surnamed "The Eagle of Azores", scored 110 goals for Paris Saint-Germain.[28] Pauleta was honored for his career achievements. Paris mayor Bertrand Delanoë awarded Pauleta the Great Vermeil Medal of the City of Paris during a press conference at the Hôtel de Ville de Paris.[29] President Simon Tahar and sports councillor Michel Moulin resigned.[5]

Transfers

In
No.
 Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Age
 EU
 Moving from
 Type
 Transfer
window 		Ends
 Transfer
fee 		Source
16 GK France Alphonse Aréola 17 EU Youth system Promoted Green tickY 2012 N/A All PSG
31 AM Mali Adama Touré 19 EU Youth system Promoted Green tickY N/A All PSG
AM France Abdallah Yaisien 16 EU Youth system Signed Green tickY 2012 N/A PSG.FR
25 LM France Jérôme Rothen 32 EU Ankaragücü Loan Return Green tickY Summer 2011 N/A Ligue 1
18 FW France Loris Arnaud 23 EU Clermont Loan Return Green tickY Summer 2012 N/A
12 CM France Mathieu Bodmer 27 EU Lyon Signed Green tickY Summer 2013 €2.5M Ligue 1
19 LW Brazil Nenê 29 EU Monaco Signed Green tickY Summer 2013 €5.5M Ligue 1
FW Gabon Stéphane N'Guéma 29 EU Beauvais Signed Green tickY Summer 2011 Free France Football
5 LB Ivory Coast Siaka Tiéné 28 Non-EU Valenciennes Signed Green tickY Summer 2013 €1M Ligue 1

Total spending: Decrease €9 million

Out
N
 Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Age
 EU
 Moving to
 Type
 Transfer
window 		Transfer
fee 		Source
12 DM Cameroon Albert Baning 22 Non-EU Sedan Loaned Green tickY Summer PSG.fr
16 GK France Willy Grondin 35 EU Contract Ended Green tickY Summer Free LMD PSG
17 RM France Granddi Ngoyi 22 EU Brest Loaned Green tickY Summer N/A PSG.FR
DM Cameroon Albert Baning 25 EU Maccabi Tel Aviv Contract Ended Green tickY Summer Free All PSG
DF France Maxime Partouche 22 EU Panionios Contract Ended Green tickY Summer Free Planete PSG
GK France Alexandre Letellier 19 EU Angers Contract Ended Green tickY Summer Free PSGteam
DF France Kévin Afougou 20 EU Paris Contract Ended Green tickY Summer Free Le Parisien
DF Ivory Coast Brice Dja Djédjé 19 EU Évian Contract Ended Green tickY Summer Free L'Alsace
MF Mali Bassirou Dembélé 20 EU Slavia Prague Contract Ended Green tickY Summer Free LMD PSG
FW France Yoann Arquin 22 EU Contract Ended Green tickY Summer Free Only One Paris SG
MF France Abdelaziz Barrada 21 EU Getafe Contract Ended Green tickY Summer Free Espoirs du Football
18 FW France Loris Arnaud 23 EU Angers Loaned Green tickY Summer N/A PSG.FR
27 FW France Younousse Sankharé 20 EU Dijon Loaned Green tickY Summer N/A PSG.FR
25 MF France Jérôme Rothen 32 EU Contract Terminated Green tickY Free ESPN
14 FW Serbia Mateja Kežman 31 EU Contract Terminated Green tickY Free Goal.com

Total income: Increase €0 million

Squad Information

N
 Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 Age
 EU
 Since
 App
 Goals
 Ends
 Transfer fee
 Notes
1 GK France Grégory Coupet 35 EU 2009 17 0 2011 €1M
2 RB Brazil Ceará 27 Non-EU 2007 80 1 2012 €2.5M
3 CB France Mamadou Sakho 18 EU 2006 91 1 2012 Youth system
4 DM France Claude Makélélé (captain) 35 EU 2008 76 1 2011 Free
5 LB Ivory Coast Siaka Tiéné 26 Non-EU 2010 0 0 2013 €1M
6 CB France Zoumana Camara 29 EU 2007 128 1 2012 €6M
7 RW France Ludovic Giuly 31 EU 2008 80 13 2011 €2.5M
8 FW France Péguy Luyindula 28 EU 2006 138 29 2012 €2.5M
9 FW France Guillaume Hoarau 24 EU 2008 75 28 2013 €0.5M
10 AM Benin Stéphane Sessègnon 23 Non-EU 2008 82 10 2013 €8M
11 FW Turkey Mevlüt Erdinç 21 EU 2009 37 19 2013 €9M
12 CM France Mathieu Bodmer 25 EU 2010 0 0 2013 €2.5M
13 CB Mali Sammy Traoré 32 EU 2006 88 4 2011 €1.5M
16 GK France Alphonse Aréola 15 EU 2010 0 0 Youth system
17 RM France Granddi Ngoyi 20 EU 2007 33 0 2013 Youth system
18 FW France Loris Arnaud 21 EU 2007 30 4 2012 Youth system
19 LW Brazil Nenê 26 EU 2010 0 0 2013 €5.5M
20 CM France Clément Chantôme 20 EU 2006 133 5 2012 Youth system
21 FW France Jean-Eudes Maurice 21 EU 2008 29 3 2012 Youth system
22 LB France Sylvain Armand (VC1) 27 EU 2004 278 9 2012 €3.5M
23 DM France Jérémy Clément 23 EU 2006 148 6 2012 €2.2M
24 LM France Tripy Makonda 18 EU 2008 10 0 2012 Youth system
26 RB France Christophe Jallet 24 EU 2009 43 3 2013 €2.5M
27 RM France Younousse Sankharé 18 EU 2007 47 1 2012 Youth system
30 GK Armenia Apoula Edel 21 EU 2008 34 0 2011 €0.12M
31 AM Mali Adama Touré 16 EU 2010 0 0 Youth system
FW Brazil Éverton Santos 21 Non-EU 2008 3 0 2012 €2M

Kit

Nike manufactured the kits for Paris Saint-Germain and Emirates continued to be the club's main sponsor. Nike have been the official kit provider of PSG since 1989. Emirates has been a partner of the capital club since 2005 and the major shirt sponsor since January 2006.

Home
Away

Board & Staff

Paul Le Guen.
Manager France Paul Le Guen
Sports Councillor France Michel Moulin
Assistant Coach France Yves Colleu
Goalkeeping Coach France Christian Mas
Physical Trainer France Stéphane Wiertelak
Head Doctor France Éric Rolland
Physiotherapists France Bruno Le Natur, Joël Le Hir, Pascal Roche

Source: Ligue 1

Parc des Princes.
President France Simon Tahar
General Manager France Phillipe Boindrieux
Communications France Jean-Philippe D'Hallivillee
Recruitment France Alain Roche
Amateur Section France Simon Tahar
Academy Director France Bertrand Reuzeau
Ground (capacity and dimensions) Parc des Princes (48,712 / 252m x 191m)

Source: Ligue 1

Pre-season

Paris Saint-Germain opened their preseason campaign with a victory over Créteil. Pierre-Alain Frau was the star as he scored the first goal of the match, before assisting Diané for the second.[30] Three weeks before the start of the Ligue 1 season, pre-season preparations seemed to be progressing perfectly for PSG as they ran out convincingly winners against Dijon. Pauleta and Frau opened the score in the first period, while David N'Gog sealed the victory in the very end of the match.[31] "Les Parisiens" continued their preparations for the coming season with a new triumph over Troyes. The only goal of the match was scored by the inevitable Pauleta just before the break.[32] PSG suffered a narrow defeat, their first of the pre-season, at the hands of Troyes. Paul Le Guen gave playing time to all of the group and seized the match to offer a few players from the reserve squad the opportunity to play with the first team.[33] Paris encountered some problems against Greek side Aris, fourth in the Superleague Greece last season, but a surprising goal from Péguy Luyindula late in the match secured the victory.[34] Luyindula scored his second consecutive goal in the pre-season, from the penalty spot, to give PSG a narrow but significant victory over Egyptian club Zamalek.[35] Invited by English club and hosts Arsenal, Paris attended the inaugural edition of the Emirates Cup. Despite another goal from Luyindula, the capital club suffered a narrow defeat, their second of the pre-season, at the hands of "The Gunners" in their opening match.[36] PSG then stole the show against Valencia, scoring three unanswered goals, including Luyindula's fourth goal of the pre-season, and confirming that Paul Le Guen's squad was in tip top form just days from the start of the campaign.[37]

Ligue 1

Paris Saint-Germain and Sochaux shared the points in a close encounter in Paris as neither side forced a breakthrough.[38] A goalless draw at the Stade Félix-Bollaert saw Lens and PSG win a point apiece in a game containing few clear cut chances.[39] PSG slumped to their first defeat of the season, a campaign in which they were yet to win, as Lorient stunned a packed Parc des Princes crowd with a comeback win.[40] Paris Saint-Germain picked up a point after a goalless draw with Metz at the Stade Saint-Symphorien.[41] A Pierre-Alain Frau goal three minutes from time handed PSG a precious point at the Parc des Princes as the capital club came back from a goal down to record yet another draw against Lille.[42] Sylvain Armand and Amara Diané secured PSG's first victory of the season away to Le Mans.[43] PSG and Olympique de Marseille played out a draw at the Parc des Princes as Djibril Cissé and Péguy Luyindula netted early goals.[44] A goal each from Sylvain Armand and Amara Diané prove enough for PSG as they beat AS Monaco at the Stade Louis II, a late Jérémy Menez free-kick nothing but a consolation for Ricardo's men.[45] PSG fell to their second defeat of the season with a reverse to Bordeaux, Johan Micoud and David Bellion scoring the goals for "Les Girondins".[46] A goal and an assist from former playmaker Jérôme Leroy condemned PSG to a third league defeat of the season as Rennes continued their impressive start.[47] High-flying Valenciennes missed a golden opportunity to take fourth spot in Ligue 1 after being held to a goalless draw by struggling Paris Saint-Germain at the Stade Nungesser.[48] Lyon overcame a spirited PSG side in the capital to extend their lead at the top of the table, Sidney Govou's goal the clincher.[49]

Two goals in the opening 20 minutes set Paris Saint-Germain on the way to three much-needed points at Strasbourg, a victory that lifted "Les Parisiens" well clear of the relegation zone.[50] PSG were still waiting for their first home win of the season after they could only draw against high-flying visitors Nancy at the Parc des Princes.[51] PSG lost away to Nice to relinquish the honour of being the last unbeaten team on the road in Ligue 1. The defeat saw Paul Le Guen's side slip into the relegation zone.[52] A nightmare season continued in the French capital as a terrible defensive error from Ceará gifted Caen victory at the Parc des Princes and left PSG mired in the relegation zone after yet another shocking result.[53] At blustery Auxerre, PSG recorded a fine win to move out of the bottom three, Péguy Luyindula heading home the game's only goal.[54] Johan Elmander continued his fantastic scoring form with another two goals as Toulouse performed a textbook smash and grab at the Parc des Princes and took home all three points.[55] A solitary Péguy Luyindula goal saw off Saint-Étienne, "Les Parisiens" surviving a first-half onslaught to steal all three points with a narrow victory.[56] Amara Diané scored twice for PSG to record the club's first league home win of the season and leave Lens empty-handed in a one-sided encounter at the Parc des Princes.[57] Grégory Bourillon's first-half own goal brought an end to PSG's resurgent run of form as Lorient claimed a deserved victory over Paul Le Guen's capital outfit at the Stade du Moustoir.[58] PSG moved up to 12th in the Ligue 1 table with an emphatic win over relegation candidates Metz at the Parc des Princes.[59] Lille and Paris Saint-Germain played out a goalless draw, a result that did little to ease both sides' relegation fears.[60]

Paris Saint-Germain and Le Mans shoot blanks in a tactical encounter at the Parc des Princes.[61] Mamadou Niang was the hero for Marseille as the Senegal striker hit the winner in a victory over bitter rivals PSG at the Stade Vélodrome.[62] A late error from Paris-Saint-German goalkeeper Mickaël Landreau gifted visitors Monaco a point at the Parc des Princes.[63] A Wendel hat-trick blasted PSG away as Bordeaux hanged on to the heels of Lyon at the top of Ligue 1.[64] Jimmy Briand inspired Rennes to a victory over PSG to ease the pressure on the Brittany team.[65] Pauleta's late equalizer against Valenciennes kept PSG out of the relegation zone after yet another game in which good chances were spurned by Paul Le Guen's ailing side.[66] Alain Perrin's Lyon romped to a win over relegation candidates PSG with goals from Fred, Sidney Govou and Juninho.[67] Many PSG fans suggested that catch-up Ligue 1 game against Strasbourg was just as important to their relegation-haunted team as the League Cup Final - and sub Amara Diané's goal gave them a precious win.[68] Nancy maintained their season-long unbeaten home run with a win over PSG, a Marc-Antoine Fortuné goal sending the League Cup winners to another league defeat.[69] PSG remained in great danger near the foot of Ligue 1 following a home defeat to Nice, Bakari Koné and Ederson winning the game for "Les Aiglons" in the last eight minutes.[70] Paris Saint-Germain's nightmare season in Ligue 1 continued, with Paul Le Guen's ailing side looking prime candidates for relegation after a hapless defeat at Caen.[71] Amara Diané scored two goals as PSG beat Auxerre and kept alive their hopes of avoiding relegation.[72] Toulouse's Mohamed Fofana denied fellow relegation strugglers Paris Saint-Germain a vital three points with a late equalizer.[73] Jérémy Clément notched his first Ligue 1 goal of the season as Paul Le Guen's side mounted a second-half fightback against in-form Saint-Étienne and climbed out of the bottom three with just one game to go.[74] Two goals from Amara Diané preserved Paris Saint-Germain's Ligue 1 status after a nerve-jangling encounter at Sochaux.[75]

League table

Template:Fb cl header Template:Fb cl team Template:Fb cl team Template:Fb cl team Template:Fb cl2 qr Template:Fb cl team Template:Fb cl team Template:Fb cl2 qr Template:Fb cl footer

Results Summary

Overall Home Away
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts W D L GF GA GD W D L GF GA GD
38 10 13 15 37 45  −8 43 4 8 7 22 23  −1 6 5 8 15 22  −7

Source: Ligue 1

Results by Round

Template:Fb rbr header Template:Fb rbr ground Template:Fb rbr result Template:Fb rbr position Template:Fb rbr footer

Coupe de France

Ligue 1 strugglers Paris Saint-Germain kick-started the New Year on a winning note in the French Cup. PSG, who have won the French Cup on seven occasions, got first-half goals from Clément Chantôme and Sylvain Armand for their victory over fourth division Épinal.[76] Paris Saint Germain ended the French Cup dreams of fifth division Le Poiré-sur-Vie. Striker Amara Diané netted twice as PSG shrug off poor form to reach last-16.[77] Paris Saint-Germain reached the quarter-finals of the French Cup thanks to two-goal hero Loris Arnaud, who found the net twice in a win over Bastia.[78] After their magnificent victory over Marseille in the previous round, minnows Carquefou, from the French fifth grade, had the chance of another mighty scalp in the quarter-final, where they faced PSG.[79] Carquefou's French Cup dream finally ended when Pauleta earned PSG a narrow win over the amateur outfit in the eagerly-awaited quarter-final clash between the sides at the Stade de la Beaujoire.[80] Yannick Boli scored 12 minutes from time to give Paul Le Guen's PSG a narrow win over Ligue 2 side Amiens in the semi-final to claim their place in the French Cup Final at the Stade de France.[81] Sidney Govou's extra-time winner gave Ligue 1 champions Lyon a narrow victory over PSG. Paul Le Guen's capital side dominated for long periods but it was Alain Perrin's men who lifted the trophy.[82]

Coupe de la Ligue

Paris Saint-Germain cruised past Lorient and reached the last-16 of the League Cup. Young starlet David N'Gog scored his first two goals for PSG, while Pauleta pounced late on to seal the victory.[83] Paris Saint-Germain at last treated their supporters to a home win when they defeated second division Montpellier. PSG goalkeeper Mickaël Landreau saved a Grégory Lacombe penalty in the 77th minute.[84] PSG avoided a potential giant-killing at the hands of Montpellier as Pauleta moved level with former stalwart Dominique Rocheteau. The Portuguese hitman became the club's joint-highest goalscorer with goals 99 and 100. PSG met Valenciennes in the next round who made history by qualifying to the League Cup quarter-finals for the first time in the club's history.[85] Ten-man PSG reached the League Cup semi-finals after smashing Valenciennes at the Parc des Princes. The capital club made it two successive home wins in a row as Amara Diané strucked twice to ensure VA cound not find a way past a spirited and free-scoring PSG side in their League Cup quarter final.[86] PSG were drawn for home advantage in the League Cup semi-finals as they hosted Auxerre.[87] Paris Saint-Germain booked a place in the League Cup Final with a win over Auxerre at the Parc des Princes. PSG qualified for their fourth League Cup final in 14 years and reached their 13th domestic final. Goals from Mario Yepes, Pauleta and Bernard Mendy ensured a place in the final after AJA could only manage a late Julien Quercia effort and a helping hand from PSG goalkeeper Mickaël Landreau. The capital side faced RC Lens at the Stade de France and looked forward to a first domestic cup final since 2006 when they beat bitter rivals Marseille in the French Cup Final.[88] Pauleta scored the opening goal as PSG clinched a dramatic injury-time victory over Lens to become the only club to ever win the Coupe de la Ligue three times. Substitute Bernard Mendy strucked the historic goal on a fabulous night of action when he rolled the ball home from the penalty spot in the 94th minute after Lens captain Hilton had hauled down substitute striker Péguy Luyindula in the box.[89]

Start formations

Qnt Formation Match(es)
24 4-4-2 L1 (15), UEL (6), TC (1), CL (2)
Source: PSG.fr
Only competitive matches.
Starting XI
No.
 Pos.
 Nat.
 Name
 MS Notes
1 GK France Grégory Coupet
26 RB France Christophe Jallet
6 CB France Zoumana Camara
3 CB France Mamadou Sakho
22 LB France Sylvain Armand
19 LM Brazil Nenê
4 DM France Claude Makélélé
12 CM France Mathieu Bodmer
7 AM France Ludovic Giuly
11 FW Turkey Mevlüt Erdinç
9 FW France Guillaume Hoarau

Source: Squad stats and Start formations.
Only competitive matches.
Using the most used start formation.
Ordered by position on pitch (from back right to front left).

Appearances and goals

No. Pos Nat Player Total Ligue 1 Coupe de la Ligue Coupe de France
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
1 GK France FRA Grégory Coupet 17 0 16 0 1 0 0 0
16 GK France FRA Willy Grondin 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
30 GK Armenia ARM Apoula Edel 30 0 23 0 1 0 6 0
2 DF Brazil BRA Ceará 35 0 29 0 2 0 4 0
3 DF France FRA Mamadou Sakho 39 0 32 0 2 0 5 0
13 DF Mali MLI Sammy Traoré 26 0 23 0 1 0 2 0
15 DF France FRA Zoumana Camara 30 0 23 0 1 0 6 0
22 DF France FRA Sylvain Armand 38 2 33 2 0 0 5 0
26 MF France FRA Christophe Jallet 43 3 35 3 2 0 6 0
4 MF France FRA Claude Makélélé 36 1 31 1 0 0 5 0
10 MF Benin BEN Stéphane Sessègnon 33 3 29 3 0 0 4 0
17 MF France FRA Granddi Ngoyi 20 0 16 0 2 0 2 0
20 MF France FRA Clément Chantôme 30 3 24 2 2 0 4 1
23 MF France FRA Jérémy Clément 41 3 34 3 1 0 6 0
24 MF France FRA Tripy Makonda 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
27 MF France FRA Younousse Sankharé 26 1 22 1 2 0 2 0
7 FW France FRA Ludovic Giuly 38 4 31 3 1 0 6 1
8 FW France FRA Péguy Luyindula 31 8 28 6 1 0 2 2
9 FW France FRA Guillaume Hoarau 28 8 22 6 1 0 5 2
11 FW Turkey TUR Mevlüt Erdinç 37 19 31 15 0 0 6 4
14 FW Serbia SRB Mateja Kežman 15 2 13 2 0 0 2 0
21 FW France FRA Jean-Eudes Maurice 28 3 23 1 2 1 3 1

Other Statistics

No. Pos. Nat. Player Assists Minutes Played
1 GK France Grégory Coupet 0 750 0 0 0
16 GK France Alphonse Aréola 0 0 0 0 0
30 GK Armenia Apoula Edel 0 1440 0 0 0
2 DF Brazil Ceará 0 847 1 0 0
3 DF France Mamadou Sakho 0 1788 4 0 0
5 DF Ivory Coast Siaka Tiéné 1 1343 6 0 0
6 DF France Zoumana Camara 0 1123 1 0 0
13 DF Mali Sammy Traoré 0 0 0 0 0
22 DF France Sylvain Armand 1 1573 3 0 0
26 DF France Christophe Jallet 0 1936 2 0 0
4 MF France Claude Makélélé 0 1436 3 0 0
10 MF Benin Stéphane Sessègnon 1 1036 1 0 0
12 MF France Mathieu Bodmer 1 856 4 0 0
19 MF Brazil Nenê 2 1695 2 0 0
20 MF France Clément Chantôme 0 1398 5 0 0
23 MF France Jérémy Clément 0 869 3 0 1
24 MF France Tripy Makonda 0 269 2 0 0
31 MF Mali Adama Touré 0 0 0 0 0
7 FW France Ludovic Giuly 4 1180 2 0 0
8 FW France Péguy Luyindula 1 1145 1 0 0
9 FW France Guillaume Hoarau 2 1610 1 0 0
11 FW Turkey Mevlüt Erdinç 1 1518 0 0 0
14 FW Serbia Mateja Kežman 0 50 1 0 0
21 FW France Jean-Eudes Maurice 0 227 0 0 0

Source: Ligue 1
Only competitive matches
Yellow card = Number of bookings; Second yellow card = Number of sending offs after a second yellow card; Red card = Number of sending offs by a direct red card.

PSG Ladies

Main article: 2007–08 Paris Saint-Germain F.C. (Ladies) season
Season 2007–08
Manager France Éric Leroy
Chairman France Alain Gobert
Division 1 Féminine 5th
Challenge de France Runners-Up
Season Top Goalscorer France Marie-Laure Delie (21)
Season Top Assister France Inès Dhaou (7)
Highest Home Attendance 250 vs Toulouse (17 October 2010)
Lowest Home Attendance 100 vs Stade Briochin (7 November 2010)

The 2007–08 season was French football club Paris Saint-Germain's 9th season in Division 1 Féminine and their 7th consecutive season in the top division of French women's football. The club was chaired by Alain Gobert. The Stade Georges Lefèvre of the Camp des Loges in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, with a capacity of 3,500 seats, was the main stadium of the club. PSG was present in the 2007–08 Division 1 Féminine and the 2007–08 Challenge de France.

References

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