PSG's All-Time Greatest XI - But Only Picking One Player From Each Country
Believe it or not, Paris Saint-Germain were a club before being taken over by wealthy Qatar investors in 2011, and have had many talented players play at the Parc des Princes over the years.
In fact, a wide variety of well-known names have donned the PSG kit at some point, including piglet champion Ronaldinho and Bolton legend Jay-Jay Okocha.
Anyway, here is PSG's best ever XI - but it's spiced up so that each player has to be from a different country.
GK: Keylor Navas (Costa Rica)
Admittedly, the Costa Rica keeper isn't exactly a club legend as he only joined in September 2019, but he's still a world class stopper. He's impressed between the sticks this season, keeping 11 clean sheets in 21 league games.
His time at Real Madrid cemented himself as one of the world's best in his position, winning a staggering 12 titles there.
Most importantly, he's not Kevin Trapp. You're welcome, PSG fans.
RB: Bernard Mendy (France)
In the summer of 2000, the French right-back had his dreams come true when he signed for PSG from Caen. He quickly became popular due to his constant powerful runs and searing pace down the right side of the pitch.
On his return from a loan spell at Bolton, he impressed under manager Vahid Halilhodzic and his performances won him a place in the national squad.
CB: Thiago Silva (Brazil)
Captain. Leader. Legend. The 35-year-old claims the heavily-contested Brazilian spot in this team. He joined from AC Milan in 2012 in a hefty €42m deal, making him the second most expensive defender ever at the time.
Silva has commandingly led the French side to six league titles, five Coupes de la Ligue and four Coupes de France. Making over 300 appearances for one club is no easy feat, and the centre-back has marshalled an ever-changing backline successfully as one of the best defenders in football.
CB: Mario Yepes (Colombia)
Super Mario featured over 180 times for PSG and is fondly remembered for his years at the club. The Colombian was a fighter at the back and battled for every ball.
During his time in Paris, he won the Coupe de France and Coupe de la Ligue before moving to AC Milan in 2010, where he was replaced in defence by none other than Thiago Silva. Funny, that.
LB: Gabriel Heinze (Argentina)
The former Manchester United man had an absolute beauty of a left foot and was a real asset PSG during his time at the club. Able to play as a left-back or centre-back, the Argentine amassed over 100 appearances for Les Parisiens.
Heinze helped the club lift the Coupe de France in 2004 and finish second in Ligue 1 - a position they wouldn't reach again for another eight years.
CM: Marco Verratti (Italy)
Since joining from Pescara in 2012, the diminutive midfielder has displayed a brilliant natural ability on the ball and worked hard off it. The 27-year old had never played top-flight football before his move to Paris and raised his game, cementing himself as one of the world's best midfielders.
CM: Safet Susic (Yugoslavia/Bosnia)
In 2017, Susic was inducted into PSG's Hall of Fame and it's no wonder. The former attacking midfielder was hugely influential at the club, possessing unbelievable ability on the ball. He leads the club record for most assists (95) and managed to bag nearly 100 goals for the club too.
Susic may not have won many trophies, but France Football recognised his talent and was voted PSG's best player of all time in 2010.
CM: Jay-Jay Okocha (Nigeria)
Skills, skills and more skills - Jay-Jay Okocha had more tricks than a group of magicians. The Nigerian moved to Paris in 1998 for a £14m fee that made him the most expensive African player ever at the time.
During his time there, he also served as a mentor for a young Brazilian called Ronaldinho - who would go on to be quite a player, to say the least.
RF: George Weah (Liberia)
PSG's history is filled with top forwards, so we're doing our best to squeeze them all in here.
Like Okocha, Weah is widely regarded as one of Africa's greatest ever players. He didn't spend too long in France and left for AC Milan in 1995 after only three years.
At the end of that calendar year, he was awarded the Ballon D'Or - the only African to win it to this day.
CF: Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Sweden)
The man who hauled PSG back into the European limelight. Zlatan won 12 trophies and scored a ridiculous 156 goals in 180 games which helped the club dominate France for many years, putting them back on the footballing map.
Upon his departure, he was the club's record goalscorer, until...
LF: Edinson Cavani (Uruguay)
Yep, Edinson Cavani is now PSG's record top goalscorer - with 200 goals to his name to be exact.
At the age of 33, his time may be coming to an end in France but he will go down as a club legend no doubt.