2020 PSG Home – Kylian Mbappe #7 Small

🏟️ 2020 PSG Season Overview

The 2019–20 season was one of the most historic in PSG’s modern era. The campaign was cut short domestically due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with Ligue 1 officially ending early and PSG crowned champions of France once again.

But the true drama came in Europe: PSG finally broke through to reach their first-ever UEFA Champions League final. Thomas Tuchel’s side defeated Borussia Dortmund, Atalanta, and RB Leipzig in a dramatic knockout run before falling narrowly to Bayern Munich (1-0) in the final.

The team also completed a domestic quadruple — winning Ligue 1, Coupe de France, Coupe de la Ligue, and Trophée des Champions, cementing their dominance in French football.

⭐ Kylian Mbappé’s Impact (2019–20)

At just 21 years old, Kylian Mbappé was already one of the world’s best players, and this season proved it. Despite an injury that sidelined him for part of the Champions League run, Mbappé scored 18 Ligue 1 goals in just 20 appearances and added 5 assists, making him the top scorer in France for the second consecutive year.

In Europe, Mbappé’s explosive pace and dribbling were vital. He assisted the winning goal against Atalanta in the UCL quarter-final and terrorized defenses throughout the campaign. Though he didn’t score in the final against Bayern, his performances solidified his reputation as PSG’s future and one of football’s global superstars.

📋 2019–20 PSG Squad

Here’s the full PSG squad that season:

• Goalkeepers: Keylor Navas, Sergio Rico, Alphonse Areola

• Defenders: Thiago Silva (captain), Marquinhos, Presnel Kimpembe, Juan Bernat, Layvin Kurzawa, Thilo Kehrer, Thomas Meunier, Abdou Diallo, Colin Dagba

• Midfielders: Marco Verratti, Ander Herrera, Leandro Paredes, Idrissa Gueye, Julian Draxler, Pablo Sarabia

• Forwards: Neymar Jr, Kylian Mbappé, Mauro Icardi, Edinson Cavani, Ángel Di María, Eric Maxim Choupo-Moting

👕 Jersey Significance

The 2020 PSG Home Jersey, made by Nike, honored the club’s 50th anniversary with a bold return to the classic Hechter design — a wide red vertical stripe bordered by white on a navy base. This was a throwback to the kits of the 1970s, connecting PSG’s modern dominance to its roots.

With Mbappé’s #7 on the back, this jersey represents a golden era where PSG not only dominated France but also came within touching distance of being crowned kings of Europe.