PSG squad numbers for the 2026/27 season are settled now that the summer window has shut, and the list looks meaningfully different to the one Paris Saint-Germain carried into their back-to-back Champions League triumphs. Two of the numbers on this page were vacated in the final 48 hours of the market, one shirt has a new owner after a €48.5m arrival from Barcelona, and a handful of the classic Parc des Princes digits are sitting unclaimed. Here is the full breakdown, position by position.
PSG squad numbers 2026/27: the full list
This is Luis Enrique‘s first-team list as the window closed on 1 September 2026. Numbers in French football are not tied to a rigid 1–11 tradition the way they once were, which is why you will find a No.51 at centre-back and a No.87 anchoring the midfield.
Goalkeepers
- 16 – Alessandro Longoni (signed on a free transfer this summer)
- 30 – Lucas Chevalier
- 39 – Matvey Safonov
The detail that jumps out: nobody at PSG is wearing the No.1. Chevalier, the man in possession, kept the No.30 he inherited on arrival rather than moving to the traditional goalkeeper’s shirt — a small thing, but the sort of choice that tends to signal a squad comfortable in its own hierarchy. If you want the fuller picture on the man between the posts, we profiled him in Who Is Lucas Chevalier? PSG’s No.1 Goalkeeper Profiled.
Defenders
- 2 – Achraf Hakimi
- 4 – Lucas Beraldo
- 5 – Marquinhos (captain)
- 6 – Illia Zabarnyi
- 12 – Lucas Digne
- 21 – Lucas Hernández
- 25 – Nuno Mendes
- 51 – Willian Pacho
Eight defenders, three of them left-sided, and a captain still in the No.5. Digne’s No.12 is the newest of the group after his return to Paris from Aston Villa, while Pacho’s No.51 has become one of the more recognisable oddities in the squad list — a first-choice centre-half in a number you would normally associate with a pre-season friendly.
Midfielders
- 8 – Fabián Ruiz
- 11 – Maghnes Akliouche
- 17 – Vitinha
- 24 – Senny Mayulu
- 27 – Dro Fernández
- 33 – Warren Zaïre-Emery
- 87 – João Neves
Akliouche’s No.11 is the headline change in this group. The €50m signing from Monaco took a forward’s number for a role that Luis Enrique will almost certainly use across the right side and the half-spaces, which tells you something about how Paris intend to deploy him. Zaïre-Emery’s No.33 and Neves’ No.87 remain unchanged, and Mayulu’s No.24 is the academy graduate’s marker in the senior list — see our profile of Senny Mayulu for how he got there.
Forwards
- 7 – Khvicha Kvaratskhelia
- 9 – Ferran Torres
- 10 – Ousmane Dembélé
- 14 – Désiré Doué
- 22 – Mika Godts
- 47 – Quentin Ndjantou
The No.7 and No.10 need no explanation: Kvaratskhelia and Dembélé are the two shirts opposition analysts start with. The genuinely new entry is Ferran Torres in the No.9, taken up after his €48.5m move from Barcelona — we covered what Paris are getting in Who Is Ferran Torres? PSG’s New No.9 Profiled. Godts, the roughly €45m arrival from Ajax, has the No.22.
The PSG squad numbers that changed this summer
Paris did the bulk of their business early and then spent the last fortnight of the window resolving two exits. Both were completed, and both freed up a shirt.
No.49 – Ibrahim Mbaye. The academy winger completed a €55m move to Aston Villa as the window shut, a deal confirmed by PSG Talk, who report he leaves with 42 first-team appearances and two Champions League winners’ medals. No.29 – Bradley Barcola. The forward’s move to Liverpool was also finalised on deadline day, in a deal reported by Fabrizio Romano to be worth up to €140m. Our full account of the final hours is here: PSG Transfer Deadline Day: Barcola and Mbaye Exits Take Paris Past €340m in Sales.
Add those to the earlier departures — Gonçalo Ramos to AC Milan for €74m, Randal Kolo Muani permanently to Juventus for €38m, and Lee Kang-in to Atlético Madrid for €35m — and the shape of the reshuffle becomes clear. Paris sold heavily from the attacking depth and reinvested in Akliouche, Ferran Torres and Godts. Renato Sanches, whose contract was mutually terminated on deadline day, leaves the wage bill as a free agent.
Which PSG shirt numbers are free?
With Barcola and Mbaye gone, No.29 and No.49 are the two most notable vacancies in the first-team list. Neither has been reassigned. Beyond those, the numbers not currently carried by a senior squad member include the No.1, the No.3, the No.13 and the No.15 — the sort of gaps that tend to be filled by an academy promotion or a January arrival rather than by an internal reshuffle mid-season.
It is worth being precise here: French clubs submit a numbered list for domestic and European competition, and mid-season changes are possible but uncommon. If Paris do add in the winter window — and there has already been groundwork laid, with reported enquiries about a Premier League-based defender — expect the newcomer to take one of the freed numbers rather than displace anybody.
What the numbering tells you about this squad
Read the list as a document and it says something coherent. The spine is untouched: Marquinhos in the No.5, Vitinha in the No.17, Dembélé in the No.10, Kvaratskhelia in the No.7. That is the group that won the Champions League in 2024/25 and then retained it in 2025/26, and Luis Enrique has not asked any of them to move.
What has changed sits around the edges. The three attacking arrivals took the No.11, the No.9 and the No.22 — numbers vacated or available rather than symbolic promotions — while the two homegrown forwards who wanted first-team football went to the Premier League. That is a squad being refreshed by addition, not rebuilt. For how the pieces fit on the pitch, our explainer on Luis Enrique’s 4-3-3 is the natural companion to this page.
We will update this list the moment a number is reassigned or a January signing is registered.
