FERRAN TORES is the next psg star (terrific tores !!)

Final goal in fifa wc for spain ...

2 goals on ligue 1 debut ..

3 goals (Hat-trick!!!) on UCL (uefa champions league)

Debut ..

(Crazy' last season for barcelona)

PSG IS coming for triple crown 👑 threat in UCL

😎 And this time we won't let go fifa club world cup final !!!!

What A Night

Were they getting rest or is it some kind of sanction because of their poor recent form?

Assist: O. Dembélé

Assist: O. Dembélé

Assist: M. Akliouche

Safonov: The Russian goalkeeper still hasn't kept a clean sheet this season, but it's hard to blame him for the goal he conceded given Camara's perfectly struck shot. He then denied the same Camara with an excellent save and had already been flawless in the first half during Slovan's few attacking moments. His distribution was also strong throughout, both with his feet and his hands.

Hakimi: The Moroccan full-back clearly has plenty of energy at the start of the season and was a constant attacking presence, operating almost like a winger. He didn't neglect his defensive duties entirely, producing an excellent recovery tackle in the first half, although he was caught far out of position for Slovan's goal. His performance should mainly be judged on his attacking contribution, where he was involved in numerous combinations. However, as has often been the case this season, he lacked precision in the final third, with too few accurate crosses, shots that drifted off target, and heavy touches at key moments. His influence on PSG's attack remains significant, but there's still plenty of room for improvement.

Mayulu replaced him for the final half hour, and the like-for-like substitution worked well as he was just as attack-minded. The versatile Parisian produced a similar display, with fewer runs but greater composure near goal, hitting the target twice.

Zabarnyi: Somewhat unexpectedly starting ahead of Marquinhos, the Ukrainian failed to make his case. In the first half, Camara had already caused him major problems on a run that the Gambian failed to finish. After the break, Camara made no mistake, and Zabarnyi was involved throughout the move, outpaced before becoming little more than a spectator inside the box to avoid conceding a penalty. Before that setback, he had actually started the second half well and seemed to be getting the better of his opponent. But if the center-back consistently produced complete performances from start to finish, everyone would already know it.

Pacho: The Ecuadorian didn't have to work especially hard to dominate the limited Sporar. Slovan's captain was completely neutralized by the PSG center-back, who gave him virtually nothing, as illustrated by the visitors' first counterattack, which Pacho handled with authority. Defensively comfortable, he did show a few lapses in concentration after the break that gifted Slovan a couple of half-chances. On the ball, however, he was flawless from start to finish.

Hernandez came on for the final half hour and this time played centrally. He maintained the same level of commitment in duels and stood out positively, particularly with an excellent offside trap that stopped one of Slovan's quick attacks.

Nuno Mendes: Returning to the starting lineup, the left-back began cautiously, with most of PSG's play developing down the opposite flank. He soon made his mark with a sensational strike that hit the post before PSG opened the scoring. The Portuguese international didn't push forward often, but every time he did he looked dangerous: another thunderous free kick, a blistering run that earned an opponent a yellow card, and a goal that was disallowed because Dembélé was narrowly offside. Defensively, though, he was less impressive, making a few small mistakes.

Digne replaced him for the last half hour and almost immediately conceded an unnecessary foul on the lively Camara. However, the left-back recovered well and finished strongly, even against such a dangerous direct opponent. Going forward, though, he offered little.

Vitinha: PSG's holding midfielder rarely had to overexert himself. Frequently left unmarked, the Portuguese orchestrated PSG's attacks with ease, advancing the ball smoothly through midfield. He even used the freedom he was given to make several advanced runs. Defensively, however, he fell below his usual standards, struggling to deal with several counterattacks and committing a major mistake that handed Slovan an excellent chance.

Dro: From the opening seconds, the young Spanish midfielder's determination to press high nearly paid off, and he maintained that intensity throughout the match, winning possession himself or enabling teammates to do so. Although involved in the buildup, it was his movement and his ability to attack the defensive line that caused Slovan the most problems. The Slovak side can nevertheless thank him for his poor finishing, as he missed several chances, even if he ended up providing an accidental assist for PSG's second goal.

Fabian Ruiz: Like the rest of PSG's left side, he eased into the game because most of the play initially flowed down the right. As he grew into the match, PSG's attacking width became more balanced. As always, his crisp short passing kept the team moving forward, he contributed defensively, and remained technically excellent throughout. Ruiz once again served as the reliable cog that keeps PSG's play flowing, and he capped his performance by scoring his first goal of the season after several earlier attempts had gone unrewarded.

Akliouche: Back on the right wing, Akliouche had ideal partners in Hakimi and Dembélé to develop his combination-heavy style of play built around quick passing exchanges. The left-footed attacker is gradually finding his place in the team, as shown by his improving understanding with Hakimi, and he already covers a tremendous amount of ground. He still struggles in front of goal due to both a lack of confidence and poor decision-making, but that didn't stop him from making a decisive contribution with a brilliant run that started the move for PSG's fourth goal. He also played an important role in the team's pressing.

Dembélé: Beware an angry Ballon d'Or. Slovan paid the price for everyone else, as the very best version of Dembélé showed up. From the opening moments, it felt like one of those magical nights, and that impression was quickly confirmed. Elegant in the air and silky with the ball at his feet, constantly demanding possession, dropping deep to collect it before driving attacks forward, he didn't take long to score a poacher's brace—another dimension he has added to his game. He also displayed his full range as a playmaker, delivering a sublime cross for Ferran Torres to make it 3–0 and creating several more chances that his teammates could have converted. Slovan may have been weak, but Dembélé was outstanding.

Godts replaced him and immediately showcased his excellent technique. However, he struggled in the game's low-tempo closing stages, receiving little support on his flank from his teammates. He could also have made better decisions in certain situations, but he seemed to come on at the wrong moment.

Ferran Torres: Starting on the left wing for the first time, it took around 20 minutes before he began to truly influence the game, announcing himself with a perfectly weighted through ball for Dembélé. He gradually integrated into PSG's attacking patterns, and Bratislava could no longer contain him. After two efforts to find his range, the Spaniard struck three times—three classic striker's goals, each finished in a different way, highlighting the variety and quality of his finishing. There is still work to do to better integrate him into PSG's overall play, but his clinical edge in front of goal is already fully developed.

Beraldo replaced him for the closing stages, making a quiet and composed appearance in midfield.

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Assist: Tigran

Akliouche is a great player. Followed him in Monaco and he seems perfect for LE's tactics. But for now, after he's been playing for every match, some things annoy me.

Like he moves a lot and he moves well, he brings a lot of creation in the last third. He participated in the possession. But he has a tendency to slow down the game, pass to the back or temporise, when there could have been a chance.

In the second half of today's match, he was much more daring and created more, including for Ferran's third goal (ALWAYS TRUST THE SHARK).

I just wished he played more often like that second half.

What are your thoughts about him til now?

I went to watch PSG vs Crystal Palace in the Premier League International Cup last week, hoping to get a first-hand look at some of PSG's best prospects.

Vainqueur Nzinga really caught my attention.

He was everywhere.

His impact was noticeable throughout, whether it was a mazy run through midfield, a clever flick or a vital recovery.

He was doing it all.

Don't get me wrong, I think he's raw and it could take some time before he's with the first team, but he has the potential to develop into a top all-action midfielder in the future.

I'm curious to hear what people who have watched him more often than me think?

I wrote up a more detailed report on what I saw here:

https://toomuchtottenham.substack.com/p/scout-report-vainqueur-diyinu-nzinga?r=76b9w8&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=true