Has PSG Officially Become Football’s New Dynasty?
Paris Saint-Germain stands on the brink of another UEFA Champions League Final and, after dominating French football while collecting every major trophy available, it is fair to ask whether PSG can now be considered a true dynasty—or at least one of the defining teams of its era.
Paris Saint-Germain stands on the brink of another UEFA Champions League Final and, after dominating French football while collecting every major trophy available, it is fair to ask whether PSG can now be considered a true dynasty—or at least one of the defining teams of its era.
Luis Enrique’s 11 Trophies with PSG
Since arriving in Paris, Luis Enrique has patiently built one of the most complete teams in Europe. The former Barcelona manager has transformed PSG into a machine capable of controlling matches through intensity, pressing, and attacking fluidity.
His project is already backed by 11 trophies. Under his leadership, PSG has won three Ligue 1 titles, two Coupe de France trophies, three Trophée des Champions, the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Super Cup, and the FIFA Intercontinental Cup.
Now, Luis Enrique and his squad have the opportunity to secure back-to-back Champions League crowns, a feat that would place them alongside some of football’s most celebrated dynasties, including Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, AC Milan, and Johan Cruyff’s legendary Ajax.
Dembélé and Kvaratskhelia Driving PSG’s Success
Current Ballon d’Or winner Ousmane Dembélé remains the focal point of PSG’s attack, whether deployed centrally or from the right flank.
The reigning European champions are at their most dangerous when attacking in transition, using speed and space through wide players such as Khvicha Kvaratskhelia and Désiré Doué, while being supplied by the creativity of Vitinha, João Neves, and Fabián Ruiz.
Kvaratskhelia has emerged as PSG’s leading scorer this season, matching Dembélé with 19 goals. Doué and Bradley Barcola have also been vital contributors, adding 13 goals each.
Together, the four attackers have combined for 64 goals, providing the pace, creativity, precision, and finishing that have made PSG one of the most feared teams in world football.
A Team Built for an Era
Winning one Champions League can be the result of a special season. Winning two in a row is often the mark of a truly historic side.
That is the challenge PSG now faces. If they complete the job and lift another European crown, the conversation may shift from whether they are a great team to whether they have become football’s newest dynasty.
