PSG’s 2024–25 Season: A Historic Year of Teamwork and Results
- mithunsivakumar6
- 3 days ago
- 2 min read
You don’t need to be a soccer superfan to know when something big goes down. And this year, Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) did something they’ve never done before: win the UEFA Champions League.
Not only that—they grabbed four major trophies in one season, breaking records along the way and surprising a lot of people who weren’t expecting much from them after the loss of one of their biggest stars.
The Trophies Tell the Story
Here’s what they won:
The Champions League, with a 5–0 win over Inter Milan.
Ligue 1, the top league in France.
The Coupe de France, their national cup tournament.
The Trophée des Champions, which they won 1-0 against Monaco
That combination is called a continental quadruple, which is something no French club had ever pulled off before.
A Different Kind of Team
This wasn’t the usual “pass to the superstar” strategy. With Mbappé gone, PSG focused more on team play and built around a younger, faster squad.
Ousmane Dembélé had one of his best seasons ever, scoring over 30 goals and creating a lot of chances, which is causing him to be a Ballon d'Or favorite.
Warren Zaïre-Emery, just 18, started regularly and played with the maturity of someone much older.
Luis Enrique, the coach, stuck to a press-heavy, fast-paced style, which it allowed PSG to dominate over each team they went up against.
Not Perfect, But Still Impressive
Even though they won three big titles, PSG didn’t finish the season undefeated. Their run in the FIFA Club World Cup was seen as one of the best runs ever as they defeated European teams, including the previous Champions League winners, Real Madrid, 4-0, but soon their run ended in the final when Chelsea beat them 3–0. Some fans saw this as a letdown, but considering that they had already won so much, most would still call the season a major success.
Why It’s Worth Talking About
Whether you follow soccer or not, this season showed how a team can bounce back, adjust, and still win at the highest level after setbacks. A lot of people expected PSG to slow down without their star forward, but instead, they showed what can happen when younger talent gets a chance and everyone buys into the system.
Final Take
PSG’s 2024–25 season wasn’t just about big wins—it was about smart planning, trusting your team, and putting less spotlight around one player and instead focusing on the team as a whole. It’ll go down as a big moment in club football history.
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