Paris Saint-Germain Academy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by DroopyDoggy (talk | contribs) at 00:22, 31 January 2021 (Undid revision 1003835034 by 2A02:A443:4A90:1:35A9:6449:FC20:C1E1 (talk)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This article is about the youth academy. For the men's football team, see Paris Saint-Germain F.C. For other uses, see Paris Saint-Germain (disambiguation).

Paris Saint-Germain
Full nameParis Saint-Germain Youth Academy
Short namePSG Academy
Founded12 August 1970; 53 years ago (1970-08-12)
GroundStade Municipal Georges Lefèvre
Capacity3,500
ManagementAssociation Paris Saint-Germain
DirectorJean-François Pien
ManagerStéphane Roche (U19 Men)
Grégory Bénarib (U19 Women)
Stéphane Moreau (U17 Men)
LeagueChampionnat National U19
Challenge National Féminin U19
Championnat National U17
2018–19CN U19, 2nd
CNF U19, 1st
CN U17, 7th
WebsiteClub website
Active departments of
Paris Saint-Germain
Football
(Men's)		Football
(Youth Mixed)		Football
(Women's)
Handball
(Men's)		EsportsJudo
(Mixed)
Closed departments of
Paris Saint-Germain
Boxing
(Men's)		Rugby League
(Men's)

The Paris Saint-Germain Youth Academy, commonly known as the PSG Academy, is the youth system of both Paris Saint-Germain (men's team) and Paris Saint-Germain Féminine (women's team). Established in 1970, the academy is managed by the Association Paris Saint-Germain. Its first youth training centre opened in 1975 at the Camp des Loges in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Paris Region. The academy now has centres in several countries around the world.

Since its inception, the academy has produced several renowned players such as Jean-Marc Pilorget, Luis Fernández, Nicolas Anelka, Mamadou Sakho, Kingsley Coman, Adrien Rabiot, Alphonse Areola, Presnel Kimpembe, Marie-Antoinette Katoto, Grace Geyoro, Perle Morroni and Sandy Baltimore. Many other graduates have also went on to sign professional contracts with PSG or other clubs.

Recognized as one of the best in the country, the PSG Academy has been named Best Youth Club by the French Football Federation on four occasions. Domestically, the Men's Under 19 team have won a record four Championnat National U19 titles, one Coupe Gambardella and one Tournoi Carisport. The Women's Under 19 side have won the Challenge National Féminin U19 three times. The Men's Under 17 outfit have won a record three Championnat National U17 titles and one Championnat National des Cadets.

In international club football, the Men's U19 side have won one Tournoi Européen des Centres U21 and reached the UEFA Youth League final in 2015–16. The Men's U17 squad have won a record three Al Kass International Cups and one Montaigu Tournament. Additionally, the now-defunct Men's Reserve team won three Coupe de Paris.

History

See also: Association Paris Saint-Germain

First titles

On June 17, 1970, Paris Football Club and Stade Saint-Germain merged to form men's football team Paris Saint-Germain Football Club. It was made official on August 12, 1970, with the creation of the Association Paris Saint-Germain. This organization has managed the club's amateur section, including the academy, ever since then. It also ran the professional section until 1991.[1] So, like the club itself, the Paris Saint-Germain Youth Academy was officially established on the same date.[2]

The first wave of graduates emerged in the 1972–73 season, the academy's largest class in its history. A total of ten players were promoted to the first team. Only the classes of 1975–76 and 1984–85 come close with nine and seven players, respectively. The 1972–73 class was made up of Éric Renaut, Patrice Zbinden, Claude Rivet, Patrice Turpin, Bernard Lambert, Michel Llodra, Thierry Coutard, Robin Leclerc, Richard Vanquelles and Kamel Ben Mustapha.[3] These players were part of the club's Reserve side that won the Coupe de Paris in 1971–72 and 1972–73. These were the academy's first titles ever. PSG won this cup again in 1979–80.[3][4] They would all went on to play at least one game for the first team, but it was Renaut who really succeeded, amassing 290 appearances during his decade at the club.[3][5]

On November, 4 1975, the club opened the academy's first centre, with Pierre Alonzo as its director. The maiden generation issued from this centre was led by François Brisson, Jean-Marc Pilorget, Lionel Justier and Thierry Morin. A few weeks after the inauguration, on December 21, 1975, PSG's so-called « four musketeers » made their professional debuts as starters against Stade de Reims in a match at Parc des Princes.[6] Brisson won an Olympic gold medal with the France in 1984, while Justier became a fan favorite at PSG. For his part, Pilorget remains to this day PSG's all-time record appearance maker with 435 official matches.[6] Finally, Morin played most of his career with PSG before being named director of the CFA Omnisports in 1994. Formed at the club's initiative, this organization is responsible for the education of the academy players. Morin presided it until 2018.[6][7] He is now the general secretary of the Association PSG.[1]

Rise to the top

The late 1980s and early 1990s welcomed another bright generation of young players including Richard Dutruel, Jean-Claude Fernandes, Thomas Kokkinis, Roméo Calenda, Francis Llacer, Pascal Nouma and Bernard Allou. Before playing for the first team, they were part of the Men's Under 19 and Reserve sides that claimed the Championnat National des Cadets title and the Coupe Gambardella in 1987–88 and 1990–91, respectively.[4][8][9] The Men's Under 17 then won the Montaigu Tournament in 1993, while finishing runners-up in the Plougonvelin Tournament that same year. Already one of France's best youth systems, the PSG Academy were given the Best Youth Club award by the French Football Federation in 1988–89.[4]

Another great youth product was Luis Fernández. A big PSG fan, he made his debut in 1978, became team captain and led the club to its first major trophies in the 1980s. He then returned as coach during PSG's golden era in the 1990s, leading them to a cup double in 1995 and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1996.[10][11] Dutruel, Llacer, Nouma and Allou were all part of these victories. Jérôme Leroy, Pierre Ducrocq and Nicolas Anelka also made their first-team breakthroughs during that decade.[3] Anelka, however, was the pioneer of promising PSG talents signing for other European clubs due to the lack of game time. He signed for Arsenal in 1997 at the age of 17 for a really small fee. This would become a regular trend in the 2010s.[12][13]

The later half of the 1990s and the early 2000s were bittersweet; players kept reaching the first team, but only Sylvain Distin, Bartholomew Ogbeche and Lorik Cana cemented their place in it.[3][5] Additionally, the youth sides didn't win any trophy.[4] Fortunes changed in the late 2000s as the PSG Academy slowly began its rise to the top of French youth football.[3] Clément Chantôme and Mamadou Sakho were the two most successful graduates during these years. They were part of the Men's Under 19 side that won the club's first Championnat National U19 in 2006 and then became regular starters for the first team, playing over 200 games and winning several trophies.[3][5][14] Sakho was also club captain between 2011 and 2012.[15] Albeit with different players, the U19 team also won the Tournoi Carisport in 2008, a trophy which heralded an era of unprecedented success for the PSG Academy.[4]

National dominance

Since 2009–10, the youth academy teams have dominated the national scene. That season, the Men's Under 19 team won the Championnat National U19 final against Monaco, while the Men's Under 17 side lost to Sochaux on penalties. The 2010–11 season was even more prolific as PSG became the first club to be crowned French champions in both age categories. The U19 won their second title in a row against Grenoble, while the U17 defeated arch-rivals Olympique de Marseille in the final to clinch the club's first Championnat National U17 title. The U17 youngsters dedicated this trophy to departing coach Jean-Luc Vasseur, a former PSG player and academy graduate who managed the team for six years.[12] Thanks to their U17/U19 double, PSG received the Best Youth Club award for the second time in their history. They won it again in 2012–13 and 2013–14.[4][12]

While the U19 participated in a new final in 2011–12, they would have to wait until 2015–16 and their victory over Olympique Lyonnais to be champions again. That same season, following two consecutive silver medals in 2013–14 and 2014–15, the U17 defeated Saint-Étienne and won the title as well, thus handing PSG their second double. They then beat Monaco in 2016–17 for their second championship in a row and third overall.[12] In parallel, the Women's Under 19 have been doing just as well. They have reached the Challenge National Féminin U19 final a record six times since 2013–14, winning three of them. The ladies defeated Lyon in 2015–16, 2016–17 and 2018–19 to clinch the trophy.[4][16][17]

The academy has also shined at the European and international level. The U19 first reached the UEFA Youth League final in 2016, narrowly losing to Chelsea, and then downed Monaco to win the Tournoi Européen des Centres U21 in 2018.[12][18] Simultaneously, the U17 dominated the Al Kass International Cup, contested in Doha, Qatar by teams from around the world. They won the inaugural edition in 2012 and reached the final in 2013, before regaining the trophy in 2015 and 2018.[12]

Since 2014, despite its success, the academy has seen the departure of several promising talents to other European clubs for free.[12][13] This has been the case of Kingsley Coman to Juventus in 2014, Dan-Axel Zagadou to Borussia Dortmund in 2017, Claudio Gomes to Manchester City in 2018 and, more recently, Tanguy Kouassi and Adil Aouchiche to Bayern Munich and Saint-Étienne, respectively, in 2020.[12][13][19] As a result, PSG have tried, without much success, to offer more early professional contracts to their youngsters and give them more playing time with the first team. The club proposed as much as 22 deals in 2017–18 and then a record eleven academy players participated in at least one Ligue 1 match in 2018–19.[12] Academy graduates Adrien Rabiot, Alphonse Areola, Presnel Kimpembe, Marie-Antoinette Katoto, Grace Geyoro, Perle Morroni and Sandy Baltimore have all played big roles in the men's and women's first teams.[3][5][20]

In May 2019, following the end of the 2018–19 season, the club decided to dissolve its Men's Reserve team and instead focus on the U19 squad from the 2019–20 season onwards.[12][21] They used to compete in the Championnat National 2, the fourth tier of French football.[7][21] Consequently, the U19 became the last step before breaking into the first team.[7] Club officials considered that the reserve side no longer offered the desirable conditions in preparing players for the step up to the professional squad. In fact, many of PSG's promising young players had skipped the reserves and gone straight into the first team. Recent examples include defender Loïc Mbe Soh and midfielder Christopher Nkunku.[7][21]

Before the start of the 2019–20 campaign, PSG announced that the men's amateur side would be their new reserves albeit this time without being part of the way up to the professional team. They compete in the Championnat National 3 since being crowned champions of the Régional 1 Paris Île-de-France in 2018–19.[7][22]

The Academy

Top teams

Players recruited by the club join the Paris Saint-Germain Youth Academy from a young age and work their way up to the youth system's top teams before breaking into the men's and women's professional squads. Male players have to pass through the Under 17 and Under 19 sides before being promoted to the first team, while the Under 19 side is the final step for female players. The men's U19 compete in four competitions – the Championnat National U19, the Coupe Gambardella, the UEFA Youth League and the Premier League International Cup. Likewise, the men's U17 play in the Championnat National U17 and the Al Kass International Cup. Finally, the women's U19 take part in the Challenge National Féminin U19.[7]

Formerly, there also was a men's reserve side, which competed in the Championnat National 2. It was dissolved after the end of the 2018–19 season.[12][21] As a result, the amateur side became the club's reserve team. Considered the second-highest team of the club within the French football league system, they play in the Championnat National 3. But, unlike the previous reserves, this new team is not connected in any way to the professional side.[22] The U19 is currently the last step before turning pro.[7] Therefore, the reserve squad does not have any professional or academy players and is solely composed of amateur footballers.[22]

Mission and vision

The objective of the Paris Saint-Germain Youth Academy is to produce elite football players while offering them an adapted and complete scholarly education. Thanks to a series of partnerships with clubs in the Île-de-France region, the academy regularly accepts promising new footballing talents on the advice of recruiters.[23] The students' education is assured by the Centre de Formation d'Apprentis Omnisports Ile-de-France (CFA Omnisports).[6]

Schools

Open to boys and girls, the Paris Saint-Germain Youth Academy began expanding its network in 2005 as part of the club's international development strategy. Pauleta, emblematic club legend and striker from 2003 to 2008, is the academy's official ambassador, accompanying its development in France and abroad.[23] Year-round, the PSG Academy welcomes more than 18,500 children aged between 4 and 17 in 15 countries across the globe: France, Brazil, Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, Portugal, Morocco, Egypt, Lebanon, Turkey, Qatar, Germany, Russia, Thailand and Switzerland.[24][25]

More than 5,500 children of all levels attend the year-round football schools and courses of the PSG Academy across France. They take place at several football centers called UrbanSoccer. During school holidays, the club's academy organizes courses that include two training sessions per day, matches and a visit to Parc des Princes (only for the Île-de-France centers). In Île-de-France, the academy is present in 10 UrbanSoccer centers. In the rest of France, 9 UrbanSoccer centers host the PSG Academy.[23]

Annual events

The academy also hosts the Paris Saint-Germain Academy Cup and the Paris Saint-Germain Academy Selection, two major annual events organized in Paris that bring together young players from all the club's academies around the world. The Academy Cup lines up teams from each academy during four days in a sporting experience that includes the tournament, visits to Paris and the opportunity to watch a Ligue 1 match at Parc des Princes. Meanwhile, the Academy Selection is a week-long intensive course for the two best players from each academy, with the aim of supporting them in their development, and raising their awareness of the demands of high level football.[23]

Grounds

See also: Camp des Loges, Stade Municipal Georges Lefèvre, and Paris Saint-Germain Training Center

The men's youth teams train at the Camp des Loges in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, while the women's Under 19 players do so at the Centre Sports et Loisirs de la Banque de France de Bougival (CSLBF de Bougival) in Bougival.[6][26] The Camp des Loges has been the men's training facility since the first centre of the PSG Academy opened there in 1975.[27] All three sides play their home matches at the Stade Municipal Georges Lefèvre, a sports complex located just across the street from the Camp des Loges.[6][26][28] Its main stadium has a seating capacity of 2,164 spectators. This arena — as well as the other artificial turf and grass football pitches of the complex — host home matches for the club's male and female youth academy sides.[28]

The Paris Saint-Germain Training Center, sometimes referred to as Campus PSG, located in Poissy, Paris Region, will be the new training ground and sports complex of PSG.[29][30][31] Owned and financed by the club, the venue will bring together PSG's male football, handball and judo teams, as well as the football and handball youth academies.[29][32] The Camp des Loges will in turn become the training ground of the female football team and academy.[33][34] The Campus PSG will have its own stadium.[29] With a total capacity of 5,000, the arena will host UEFA Youth League, Division 1 Féminine and UEFA Women's Champions League matches. French youth league matches will continue to be played at the Stade Georges Lefèvre.[28][35][36]

Honours

As of the 2018–19 Régional 1 Paris Île-de-France.[22]

Domestic

  • Best Youth Club
    • Winners (4): 1988–89, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2013–14
  • Championnat National U17
    • Winners (3; record): 2010–11, 2015–16, 2016–17
    • Runners-up (4): 2007–08, 2009–10, 2013–14, 2014–15
  • Championnat National des Cadets
    • Winners (1): 1987–88
    • Runners-up (1): 1979–80
  • Tournoi Carisport
    • Winners (1): 2008
    • Runners-up (3): 1996, 1997, 2011
  • Régional 1 Paris Île-de-France
    • Winners (1): 2018–19

European

  • Plougonvelin Tournament:
    • Runners-up (1): 1993

Worldwide

  • Al Kass International Cup
    • Winners (3; record): 2012, 2015, 2018
    • Runners-up (1): 2013

Players

See also: Paris Saint-Germain F.C. § First-team squad, and Paris Saint-Germain Féminine § First-team squad
As of 30 January 2021.[37][38][39][40]

Men's Under 19

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK Italy ITA Denis Franchi
— GK Madagascar MAD Mathyas Randriamamy
— GK France FRA Romain Sallard
— GK France FRA Henri Matton
— DF France FRA Teddy Alloh
— DF France FRA Abdoulaye Kamara
— DF France FRA Thierno Baldé
— DF France FRA Soumaila Coulibaly
— DF France FRA Hubert Mbuyi
— DF France FRA Moutanabi Bodiang
— DF France FRA Timothée Pembélé
— DF France FRA Kaïs Najeh
— DF France FRA Anfane Ahamada M’Ze
— DF France FRA Jonathan Mutombo
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF France FRA El Chadaille Bitshiabu
— MF France FRA Tidjany Chabrol
— MF France FRA Nathan Bitumazala
— MF Netherlands NED Xavi Simons
— MF France FRA Daouda Weidmann
— MF France FRA Édouard Michut
— MF France FRA Dan-Patrice Bikouta
— MF France FRA Kays Ruiz-Atil
— FW France FRA Daniel Labila
— FW France FRA Djeidi Gassama
— FW France FRA Samuel Noireau
— FW France FRA Kenny Nagera
— FW France FRA Sekou Yansané
— FW France FRA Nesta Zahui

Women's Under 19

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK France FRA Alice Pinguet
— GK France FRA Océane Toussaint
— DF France FRA Nelly Da Cruz Rodrigues
— DF France FRA Tara Elimbi Gilbert
— DF France FRA Océane Hurtre
— DF France FRA Audrey Lauer
— DF France FRA Jade Le Guilly
— DF France FRA Laure Robert
— DF Cameroon CMR Vianelle Mireille Tchengang
— DF France FRA Ayah Drissi
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF France FRA Baby Jordy Benera
— MF France FRA Wissem Bouzid
— MF France FRA Laurina Fazer
— MF France FRA Magnaba Folquet
— MF France FRA Manel Ghidhaoui
— MF France FRA Kelly Kouame
— MF France FRA Leina Feddaoui
— FW France FRA Aminata Dicko
— FW Cameroon CMR Soufiya Ngueleu
— FW France FRA Manssita Traoré

Men's Under 17

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK France FRA Louis Mouquet
— GK France FRA Henri Matton
— GK France FRA Desthy Nkounkou
— GK France FRA Kerian Gilbert
— GK France FRA Bilal Laurendon
— DF France FRA Younes El Hannach
— DF France FRA Nehemiah Fernandez Veliz
— DF France FRA Vimoj Muntu Wa Mungu
— DF France FRA Hugo Lamy
— DF France FRA Zoumana Bagbema
— DF France FRA Shadyl Delest
— DF France FRA Jordan Monteiro
— DF France FRA Erwan Adonis
— DF France FRA Sekou Doucouré
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF France FRA Ismaël Gharbi
— MF France FRA Ayman Kari
— MF France FRA Warren Zaïre Emery
— MF France FRA Mahamadou Diawara
— MF France FRA Enzo Tayamoutou
— MF France FRA Christ Mukelenge
— FW France FRA Wilson Odobert
— FW France FRA Ilyes Housni
— FW France FRA Noah Lemina
— FW France FRA Mehdi Ganouni
— FW France FRA Queyrell Tchicamboud
— FW France FRA Jouvence Americo
— FW France FRA Romaric Etonde
— FW France FRA Axel Eboki

Men's Reserves

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK France FRA Johnny Gaza
— GK France FRA Aymerick Berald Catelo
— DF France FRA Mohamed Touré
— DF France FRA Ibrahim Tall
— DF France FRA Samuel Arneton
— DF France FRA Yohan Mannone
— DF France FRA Moussa Soumarè
— MF France FRA Gaël N'Lundulu
— MF France FRA Kouassi Dayoro
— MF France FRA Maël Couteau
— MF France FRA Benjamin Garnier
— MF France FRA Emeryc Mabandza Batantou
— MF France FRA Bouzid Yosri Dit Youbi
— MF France FRA Yohan Taisson
— MF France FRA Tom Bouvil
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF France FRA Michael Bouraima
— MF Portugal POR Mathieu Richard Graça de Oliveira
— MF Cameroon CMR Cédric N'Koum
— MF France FRA Germain Delage
— MF France FRA Laurains NGandu Kaniki
— MF France FRA Yassine El Ouatki
— FW France FRA Anouar Ghazouani
— FW France FRA Louis Lapouge
— FW France FRA Abdourahmane Fofana
— FW France FRA Mamadou Keita
— FW France FRA Yacine Ghazi
— FW France FRA Oliver Ondziel Onna
— FW France FRA Queran Verset
— FW France FRA Mame Diagne

Notable graduates

Men

See also: List of Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players, List of Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players (25–99 appearances), and List of Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players (1–24 appearances)

Since the academy's inception, 135 graduates have played for the men's first team.[3][41][42][43][44]

Luis Fernández
Nicolas Anelka
Presnel Kimpembe
Marie-Antoinette Katoto
Sandy Baltimore
No. Player Promotion
1 France Thierry Coutard 1972–73
2 France Bernard Lambert
3 France Robin Leclercq
4 France Michel Llodra
5 France Éric Renaut
6 France Claude Rivet
7 France Patrice Turpin
8 France Richard Vanquelles
9 France Patrice Zbinden
10 Tunisia Kamel Ben Mustapha
11 France Jacky Bade 1973–74
12 France Pierre Bajoc
13 France Guy Nosibor
No. Player Promotion
14 France Michel Bensoussan 1974–75
15 France Gérard Cenzato
16 France Dominique Lokoli
17 France Bernard Moraly 1975–76
18 Togo Pierre-Antoine Dossevi
19 France Dominique Barberat
20 France Dominique Berthaud
21 France François Brisson
22 France Lionel Justier
23 France Thierry Morin
24 France Jean-Marc Pilorget
25 France Gilles Brisson 1976–77
No. Player Promotion
26 France Hervé Porquet 1977–78
27 France Mario Mongelli
28 France Philippe Jean
29 France Jean-Claude Lemoult
30 France Franck Tanasi
31 France Bernard Bureau 1978–79
32 France Philippe Col
33 France Luis Fernández
34 France Franck Mérelle
35 France Gilles Cardinet 1979–80
36 France Patrick Grappin
37 France Didier Toffolo
No. Player Promotion
38 France Alain Préfaci 1981–82
39 France Thierry Bacconnier 1982–83
40 France Yannick Guillochon
41 France Pascal Havet 1984–85
42 France Thierry Tinmar
43 France Sylvain Bied
44 France Jean-Luc Girard
45 France Patrice Marquet
46 France Olivier Martinez
47 France Fabrice Moreau
48 France Laurent Pimond
49 France Franck Vandecasteele
50 Algeria Liazid Sandjak 1986–87
51 France Claude Barrabé
52 France Amara Simba
53 France Pierre Reynaud
54 France Jean-Luc Vasseur
No. Player Promotion
55 France Stéphane Persol 1987–88
56 France Francis Llacer 1989–90
57 France Pascal Nouma
58 France David Rinçon
59 France Thomas Kokkinis 1990–91
60 France Richard Dutruel 1991–92
61 Cameroon Patrick M'Boma 1992–93
62 France Roméo Calenda 1993–94
63 France Jean-Claude Fernandes
64 France Bernard Allou 1994–95
65 France Didier Domi
66 France Pierre Ducrocq
67 France Vincent Fernandez
68 France Nicolas Anelka 1995–96
69 Algeria Djamel Belmadi
70 France Jérôme Leroy
71 Albania Edvin Murati
No. Player Promotion
72 France Sylvain Distin 1997–98
73 France Fabrice Kelban
74 France Grégory Paisley
75 France Fabrice Abriel 1999–2000
76 France Gaël Hiroux
77 Tunisia Selim Benachour 2000–01
78 Nigeria Bartholomew Ogbeche 2001–02
79 Democratic Republic of the Congo Chiguy Lucau 2002–03
80 Albania Lorik Cana
81 Tunisia Hocine Ragued
82 France Samuel Piètre
83 Ivory Coast Franck Dja Djédjé 2003–04
84 France Jean-Michel Badiane 2004–05
85 Ivory Coast Sol Bamba
86 France Rudy Haddad
87 Senegal Boukary Dramé 2005–06
No. Player Promotion
88 France Clément Chantôme 2006–07
89 Democratic Republic of the Congo Larrys Mabiala
90 Democratic Republic of the Congo Youssouf Mulumbu
91 France David N'Gog
92 France Mamadou Sakho
93 France Loris Arnaud 2007–08
94 Ivory Coast Yannick Boli
95 Democratic Republic of the Congo Granddi Ngoyi
96 Senegal Younousse Sankharé
97 France Maxime Partouche
98 France Tripy Makonda 2008–09
99 Haiti Jean-Eudes Maurice
100 Algeria Florian Makhedjouf 2010–11
101 Morocco Yacine Qasmi
102 France Jean-Christophe Bahebeck
103 Democratic Republic of the Congo Neeskens Kebano
104 France Loïck Landre
No. Player Promotion
105 France Kévin Rimane 2011–12
106 France Adrien Rabiot 2012–13
107 Mali Kalifa Traoré
108 France Hervin Ongenda
109 France Antoine Conte
110 France Kingsley Coman
111 France Alphonse Areola
112 France Presnel Kimpembe 2014–15
113 France Jean-Kévin Augustin
114 France Jérémi Kimmakon
115 France Christopher Nkunku 2015–16
116 Ivory Coast Yakou Méïte
117 France Timothée Taufflieb
118 France Antoine Bernède 2016–17
119 France Lorenzo Callegari
120 France Alec Georgen
121 France Jonathan Ikoné
No. Player Promotion
122 France Colin Dagba 2017–18
123 United States Timothy Weah
124 France Moussa Diaby
125 France Stanley N'Soki
126 France Yacine Adli 2018–19
127 Turkey Metehan Güçlü
128 France Loïc Mbe Soh
129 France Arthur Zagre 2019–20
130 France Tanguy Nianzou
131 France Adil Aouchiche
132 France Arnaud Kalimuendo 2020–21
133 France Kays Ruiz-Atil
134 France Bandiougou Fadiga
135 France Timothée Pembélé

Women

See also: Paris Saint-Germain Féminine

These players were part of the teams that won three Challenge National Féminin U19 titles and the Coupe de France Féminine in 2018.[20]

Player Position Paris Saint-Germain Appearances Goals Source
France Grace Geyoro MF 2014– 109 13 [45]
France Marie-Antoinette Katoto FW 2015– 100 90 [46]
France Perle Morroni DF 2015– 71 4 [47]
France Sandy Baltimore MF 2016– 47 11 [48]
France Anissa Lahmari MF 2015–2019 27 8 [49]
France Lina Boussaha MF 2016–2020 13 4 [50]

Titi d'Or

Main article: Titi d'Or

The Titi d'Or is an annual award presented by Les Titis du PSG to the most promising and best talents in the Paris Saint-Germain Youth Academy. Les Titis du PSG is an association affiliated to Paris Saint Germain that covers news of the club's academy. The prize has been awarded to male players since 2007, with an exception in 2010 due to technical reasons.[51][52] Since 2019, it has also been presented to the academy's most gifted female player.[53]

Staff and management

As of 26 January 2021.[22][54][55][56][57]
Zoumana Camara
Position Name
Academy director France Jean-François Pien
Sporting coordinator France Zoumana Camara
Men's Under 19 coach France Stéphane Roche
Men's Under 19 assistant coaches France Régis Beunardeau
France Vincent Guérin
Men's Under 19 goalkeeper coach France Benjamin Leborgne
Women's Under 19 coach France Grégory Bénarib
Women's Under 19 assistant coach Brazil Paulo César
Men's Under 17 coach France Stéphane Moreau
Men's Under 17 assistant coach France Nicolas Damont
Men's Under 17 goalkeeper coaches France Nicolas Cousin
France Guillaume Lemire
Men's Reserves coach Portugal Carlos De Vasconcelos

References

  1. ^ a b "Association Paris Saint-Germain". Association Paris Saint-Germain. 4 July 2020. Retrieved 4 July 2020.
  2. ^ "Histoire". PSG.fr. 19 March 2020. Retrieved 19 March 2020.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Listes des saisons". Histoire du PSG. Retrieved 13 April 2020.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g "PALMARES". Les Titis du PSG. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  5. ^ a b c d "Le classement des matchs officiels joués au PSG". Histoire du PSG. Retrieved 4 July 2017.
  6. ^ a b c d e f "CREATION". Les Titis du PSG. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g "Présentation Centre de formation du Paris Saint-Germain". Les Titis du PSG. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  8. ^ "Un jour, une équipe : Zoom sur les Cadets en 1988". Les Titis du PSG. 21 April 2020. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  9. ^ "1991, la dernière Gambardella du PSG". Histoire du PSG. 15 December 2019. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  10. ^ "Joyeux anniversaire à notre PSG ! 50 ans - 50 hommes". Histoire du PSG. 12 August 2020. Retrieved 11 September 2020.
  11. ^ "Les entraineurs du PSG". Histoire du PSG. Retrieved 7 July 2020.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "EVOLUTION". Les Titis du PSG. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  13. ^ a b c "Why academy stars fail to break through at PSG". ESPN.com. 2 June 2020. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
  14. ^ "Bon Anniversaire à Jonathan Tokplé". Les Titis du PSG. 29 July 2020. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  15. ^ "Les principaux capitaines du PSG". L'EQUIPE. Archived from the original on 17 January 2013. Retrieved 31 December 2015.
  16. ^ "[9J-U19F] EA Guingamp (2) – PSG (1) 0-3 (0-1) « Les Titis Girls qualifiées pour la finale ! »". Les Titis du PSG. 22 April 2019. Archived from the original on 23 April 2019. Retrieved 23 April 2019.
  17. ^ "PSG/Lyon (5-1 Finale U19F), Paris récupère son titre". CulturePSG. 26 May 2019. Retrieved 23 April 2019.
  18. ^ "[Tournoi de Ploufragan-N2] Les Titis remportent le titre face aux monégasques de David Bechkoura". Les Titis du PSG. 29 July 2018. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
  19. ^ "Kouassi, la fuite du talent". SO FOOT.com. 20 June 202. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
  20. ^ a b "Le PSG mise sur la formation pour grandir". Eurosport. 22 June 2016. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
  21. ^ a b c d "[Formation] Le Paris Saint-Germain met un terme à son Groupe Élite pour mieux optimiser le travail de son équipe U19". Les Titis du PSG. 24 May 2019. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
  22. ^ a b c d e "[Revue de Presse-CFA] L'équipe réserve jouera bien en N3 avec des amateurs (Le Parisien)". Les Titis du PSG. 4 July 2019. Retrieved 26 January 2021.
  23. ^ a b c d "PSG ACADEMY". Les Titis du PSG. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
  24. ^ "PSG continues US expansion with new academy in Florida". Les Titis du PSG. 5 February 2020. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
  25. ^ "L'Academy s'installe à Genève". PSG.fr. 4 November 2020. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
  26. ^ a b "Les féminines du PSG vont jouer à Jean Bouin". CulturePSG. 21 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
  27. ^ "Le Camp des Loges à St-Germain". 78actu. 26 June 2016. Retrieved 9 July 2016.
  28. ^ a b c "Stade municipal Georges Lefèvre". Saint-Germain-en-Laye. Archived from the original on 19 August 2016. Retrieved 9 July 2016.
  29. ^ a b c "Qu'est-ce que le Paris Saint-Germain Training Center ?". PSG.fr. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  30. ^ "Pourquoi le choix du site de Poncy, à Poissy ?". PSG.fr. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  31. ^ "Le campus PSG dévoile un nouveau site et de nouveaux visuels". CulturePSG. 25 July 2018. Retrieved 18 July 2019.
  32. ^ "Le centre d'entraînement du PSG à Poissy sera finalement livré en 2022". Le Parisien. 16 July 2019. Retrieved 18 July 2019.
  33. ^ "Le PSG choisit Poissy pour son futur centre d'entraînement". Le Parisien. 11 July 2016. Retrieved 18 July 2019.
  34. ^ "Que deviendra le Centre Ooredoo ?". PSG.fr. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  35. ^ "Quels matchs se dérouleront au Stade du Training Center ?". PSG.fr. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  36. ^ "Le Stade". PSG.fr. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  37. ^ "[News-U19] Toutes les stats en championnat (après 8 matches)". Les Titis du PSG. 25 October 2020. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  38. ^ "[News-U19F] Toutes les stats en championnat (après 6 matches)". Les Titis du PSG. 2 November 2020. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  39. ^ "[News-U17] Toutes les stats en championnat (après 8 matches)". Les Titis du PSG. 2 November 2020. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  40. ^ "Paris Saint Germain FC II : transferts, joueurs, classement". Foot Mercato. 26 January 2021. Retrieved 26 January 2021.
  41. ^ "Paris S-G B". Footballdatabase. Retrieved 22 April 2020.
  42. ^ "Jéremi Kimmakon, 100eme Titi du PSG". Paris.canal-historique. 17 December 2014. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  43. ^ "Christopher Nkunku, 50 matches à Paris". Paris.canal-historique. 7 August 2018. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  44. ^ "Paris Saint-Germain F.C." Alkass International Cup. Retrieved 24 June 2018.
  45. ^ "Onema Grace Geyoro". Footofeminin.fr. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
  46. ^ "Marie Antoinette Katoto". Footofeminin.fr. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
  47. ^ "Perle Morroni". Footofeminin.fr. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
  48. ^ "Sandy Baltimore". Footofeminin.fr. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
  49. ^ "Anissa Lahmari". Footofeminin.fr. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
  50. ^ "Lina Boussaha". Footofeminin.fr. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
  51. ^ "PSG - Qu'est-ce que le Titi d'Or ?". Goal.com. 16 January 2017. Retrieved 20 April 2019.
  52. ^ "Historique Titi d'Or". Les Titis du PSG. Retrieved 13 October 2020.
  53. ^ "[Titi d'Or féminin 2019] Vicki Becho, première Titi Girl sacrée !". Les Titis du PSG. 7 February 2020. Retrieved 13 October 2020.
  54. ^ "Le PSG annonce l'organigramme de son centre de formation". CulturePSG. 11 July 2019. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
  55. ^ "Un ancien de l'ACBB, Grégory Bénarib, prend la tête des moins de 19 ans féminines du PSG". France Football. 3 May 2020. Retrieved 26 May 2020.
  56. ^ "Paulo César coach adjoint des U19 féminines". CulturePSG. 25 August 2020. Retrieved 27 August 2020.
  57. ^ "Camara nommé au centre de formation du PSG (L'E)". CulturePSG. 26 January 2021. Retrieved 26 January 2021.

External links

Official websites

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paris_Saint-Germain_Academy&oldid=1003850218"