Paris FC
Squad
Vincent Demarconnay2008current- Ibrahima Faye2011current
Ahmed Mogni2014current- Idriss Ech-Chergui2014current
Mehdi Tahrat2014current
Richard Socrier2014current
- Sébastien Cantini2014current
Aléxis Thébaux2015currentJean-Jacques Pierre2015current
Nicolas Fauvergue2015current
- Romain Grange2015current
Théo Pellenard2015current- Tiécoro Keita2015current
- Vincent Pirès2015current
Bilel Mohsni2016current- Ismaël Keïta2016current
- Roli Pereira de Sa2016current
Jonathan Pitroipa2018current
Marvin Gakpa2020current
Thibault Campanini2020current
Maxime Lopez2024current
Jonathan Ikoné2025current
Kevin Trapp2025current
Aboubakary Kantécurrent- Cheick Keitacurrent
- Christophe Tainecurrent
Cyril Mandoukicurrent- Djamel Ibouzidènecurrent
- Dylan Bahamboulacurrent
Eden Massouemacurrent- Fedi Ben Chougcurrent
- Gaëtan Missi Mezucurrent
Julien Lópezcurrent
Malik Tchokountécurrent- Mathyas Randriamamycurrent
- Mickaël Madarcurrent
Nicolas Douchezcurrent
Ousmane Kantécurrent- Redouane Kerrouchecurrent
Romain Perraudcurrent
Silas Katompa Mvumpacurrent
Souleymane Karamokocurrent- Yannick Mamilonnecurrent
Joseph Verlet1903–1906- Selimir Milošević1971–1971
- Alain Laurier1972–1974
Bernard Guignedoux1972–1974- Daniel Horlaville1972–1974
Georges Eo1972–1974Jean Djorkaeff1972–1974
- Jean-Claude Bras1972–1973
- Jean-Louis Leonetti1972–1973
- Jean-Paul Rostagni1972–1973
Kacem Slimani1972–1973
Louis Floch1972–1974- Mordechai Spiegler1972–1973
Pierre-Albert Chapuisat1972–1973
- Claude Chazottes1973–1976
François Félix1973–1974
Heinz Schilcher1974–1974- Roni Kalderon1974–1974
Dragoslav Šekularac1975–1976
Dragoslav Šekularac1975–1975
Jean-François Beltramini1975–1979- Kiril Dojčinovski1975–1977
- Erich Maas1976–1977
- Horacio Neumann1976–1977
Bernard Guignedoux1977–1980- Bernard Lech1977–1979
Francis Smerecki1977–1979- Philippe Prieur1977–1981
- René Charrier1977–1978
Zaïr Kédadouche1977–1983- Daniel Alberto1978–1979
Georges Eo1978–1980
Jean-Christophe Thouvenel1978–1979
Jean-Noël Huck1978–1979
Lionel Justier1978–1979- Michel Bensoussan1978–1979
- Yves Mariot1978–1979
- Yves Mariot1978–1978
- Franck Tanasi1979–1980
- Zbigniew Gut1979–1981
Gilles Brisson1981–1981- Halim Benmabrouk1981–1982
- Henryk Maculewicz1981–1984
Stefan Białas1981–1982
Eugène Ekéké1982–1983- Philippe Mahut1984–1988
- Youssef Haraoui1984–1986
Pierre Lechantre1986–1987
Wagneau Eloi1989–1990- Jules Tchimbakala1990–1995
Omar da Fonseca1990–1993- Jean-François Charbonnier1991–1997
- Rubén Umpiérrez1991–1991
- Franck Tanasi1992–1993
- Naçer Bouiche1992–1993
- Fabrice Moreau1993–1995
- Richard Akiana1994–1995
Olivier Guégan1998–2000- Jimmy Modeste1999–2000
Richard Socrier1999–2000
Walquir Mota1999–2000- Zakaria Alaoui1999–2000
- Jimmy Modeste2001–2002
- Zéphirin Zoko2001–2002
Éric Sitruk2001–2002
Lionel Rouxel2002–2003- Armand Ossey2003–2008
- Georges Mouyémé2003–2004
- Jules Tchimbakala2003–2004
- Serge Mimpo2003–2009
- Jimmy Modeste2004–2008
- Serge Maguy2004–2005
- Joël Damahou2005–2006
Chaher Zarour2006–2008
- Hervé Batoménila2006–2007
Mana Dembélé2006–2007
Martin Ekani2006–2008- Pius Ndiefi2006–2008
Stéphane Lucas2006–2010- Victor Mendy2006–2007
- Catilina Aubameyang2007–2007
Christian Kinkela2007–2008
Christian Kinkela2007–2007Eyemen Henaini2007–2008
Fabien Raddas2007–2008- Gilles Cioni2007–2010
Jackson Mendy2007–2007- Mehdi Leroy2007–2007
- Mehdi Leroy2007–2008
- Pape Sarr2007–2009
- Richard Massolin2007–2008
- Samy Houri2007–2008
- Ahmed Tangeaoui2008–2009
- Alain Bono2008–2009
- Alioune Kébé2008–2009
Anthony Losilla2008–2010
Cédric Mensah2008–2009
- Patrick Amoah2008–2009
- Selim Bouadla2008–2009
Stéphane N'Guéma2008–2009- Tidiane Dia2008–2009
- Tidiane Dia2008–2008
- Yannick Yenga2008–2009
- Alioune Kébé2009–2009
Alioune Touré2009–2010- Andrea Blede2009–2010
Anthony Weber2009–2009
Anthony Weber2009–2010
Arnaud Brocard2009–2010
David Pollet2009–2010
Jimmy Roye2009–2011- Julian Palmieri2009–2010
- Selim Bouadla2009–2009
- Antoine Ponroy2010–2011
Cheikh Ndiaye2010–2011- David Vandenbossche2010–2011
Jawad El Hajri2010–2011
Karl Toko Ekambi2010–2014Kenny Lala2010–2011
Maxime Barthelme2010–2011
Youssouf Touré2010–2011
Arnaud Souquet2011–2012- Grégory Gendrey2011–2012
Guy Gnabouyou2011–2011- Jean-Michel Badiane2011–2013
Michaël Murcy2011–2013- Ousmane Sidibé2011–2012
Roguy Méyé2011–2011
- Yannick Yenga2011–2012
- Abdellah El Moudene2012–2013
- Abdoulaye Djire2012–2013
Hamary Traoré2012–2013
Josué Balamandji2012–2013Jérémy Sopalski2012–2013
Fabien Tchenkoua2013–2013
Florent Ogier2013–2013- Gaël Germany2013–2013
Naïm Sliti2013–2014- Salim Moizini2013–2013
- Sandy Paillot2013–2014
Wilfried Niflore2013–2013- Ablaï Baldé2014–2015
Christian Kinkela2014–2016
Christian Kinkela2014–2015
Hervé Lybohy2014–2018- Loïc Poujol2014–2016
Mouritala Ogunbiyi2014–2015Thomas Gamiette2014–2016
- Amiran Sanaia2015–2015
Axel Disasi2015–2016
Bocundji Ca2015–2016Christopher Glombard2015–2016
Christopher Glombard2015–2016
Khaled Ayari2015–2016
Samuel Yohou2015–2016
Bakari Koné2016–2016
Cheick Fantamady Diarra2016–2016- Demba Camara2016–2016
Jonathan Bamba2016–2016- Ousmane Sidibé2016–2018
Saife Alami Bazza2016–2018
Anthony Ribelin2017–2017
Didier Ovono2017–2019
Guillaume Khous2017–2018Rayane Aabid2017–2018
Samuel Yohou2017–2020
Thomas Delaine2017–2018
Adama Sarr2018–2020
Axel Bamba2018–2022
Fabien Ourega2018–2019
Sabir Bougrine2018–2019
Ali Abdi2019–2021
Anthony Maisonnial2019–2021- Bryan Alceus2019–2020
Jérémy Ménez2019–2020
Lamine Diaby-Fadiga2019–2024- Mohamed Mara2019–2020
Oriane Jean-François2019–2022
Jaouen Hadjam2020–2023
Vincent Koziello2020–2020
Khalid Boutaïb2022–2023- Nobel Mendy2022–2024
Ciro Immobile2026–2026
Paris FC is a professional football club based in Paris, France, competing in Ligue 1, the top division of French football.
The club was formed in 1969 and initially merged with Stade Saint-Germain to create Paris Saint-Germain before splitting in 1972.
After the split from PSG, Paris FC faced numerous challenges, including financial issues and relegations, but has been rebuilding since 2005.
Biography
Formation
Paris FC, officially known as Paris Football Club, was established in 1969 as part of a project by the French Football Federation to create a major football club in Paris. The club was founded by notable figures Fernand Sastre, Henri Patrelle, and Guy Crescent, with the ambition of reaching the top tier of French football. In 1970, Paris FC merged with Stade Saint-Germain, leading to the formation of Paris Saint-Germain (PSG). However, this partnership was short-lived due to disagreements over identity and finances, resulting in a split in 1972. Paris FC managed to retain its place in Division 1, while PSG faced relegation to Division 3.
Rebuilding and Challenges
Following the split, Paris FC struggled to maintain its status among France's elite clubs. The club faced financial difficulties, ownership changes, and repeated relegations, particularly after PSG took over the Parc des Princes in 1974. Despite a brief return to Division 1 in the 1978-79 season, Paris FC was relegated again. The club underwent several rebrandings, including Racing Paris 1 and Paris FC 2000, before reverting to its original name in 2005. Under the management of Jean-Marc Pilorget, Paris FC won its Championnat de France Amateur group in 2006, marking a significant step in its recovery.
Recent Developments
After returning to the Championnat National in 2007, Paris FC spent years rebuilding its squad and infrastructure. The club achieved promotion to Ligue 2 in 2015, ending a 32-year absence from the second tier of French football. Paris FC continues to compete in Ligue 1, striving to establish itself as a prominent force in French football once again, with recent successes including being runners-up in Ligue 2 in the 2024-25 season.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Foundation and relegation (1969–1973)
In 1969, the French Football Federation launched a project to establish a major football club in Paris, led by Fernand Sastre, Henri Patrelle and Guy Crescent. Paris FC was created with the aim of reaching the top division, and in 1970 it merged with Stade Saint-Germain to form Paris Saint-Germain. The partnership was short-lived, however, as disagreements over the club's identity and finances led to the split in 1972. Paris FC retained its place in Division 1, while PSG were relegated to Division 3.
Rebuilding and difficult years (1974–2024)
Paris FC struggled to establish itself among France's leading clubs. After PSG returned to the top flight and took over the Parc des Princes in 1974, Paris FC experienced financial problems, several changes of ownership and repeated relegations. The club briefly returned to Division 1 in 1978–79 but were relegated after one season. Further difficulties led to several rebrandings, including Racing Paris 1, Paris FC 98 and Paris FC 2000, before the club returned to the name Paris Football Club in 2005. Under Jean-Marc Pilorget, Paris FC won its Championnat de France Amateur group in 2006 and returned to the Championnat National, moving to the Stade Sébastien Charléty in 2007. Following its return to the third tier, Paris FC spent several years rebuilding. The club eventually earned promotion to Ligue 2 in 2015, ending a 32-year absence from the second tier, although it was relegated…
- League
- Ligue 1
Legacy
League
Ligue 2 (second tier) Runners-up (2) 1977–78 (Group B), 2024–25 Ligue 3 (third tier) Runners-up: 2014–15 Championnat National 1/French Division 4 Winners: 2005–06 (Group D) Runners-up: 1988–89
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Paris Football Club, commonly referred to as Paris FC or simply PFC, is a French professional association football club based in Paris, France, which competes in Ligue 1, the top division of French football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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