PSG fans: Practical matchday tips, chants and where to watch
Want to support Paris Saint-Germain like someone who knows the club? Whether you’re heading to the Parc des Princes or cheering from home, this page gives clear, useful tips so you won’t get lost in the crowd. I’ll cover matchday basics, where to stream games, the chants fans love, and quick safety and travel tips.
Before the game: tickets, travel and what to bring
Buy tickets only from the club or trusted resellers. Fake tickets are still a thing. If you’re in Paris, take the metro to Porte de Saint-Cloud (Line 9) and allow extra time for security checks. Pack light: a small bag, your ID, a charged phone and a rain jacket if weather looks iffy. Avoid bringing large flags or poles unless you’re part of an approved supporters’ group — stadium stewards can confiscate banned items.
Want a better atmosphere? Join a supporter group. Groups like Ultras Paris organize pre-match gatherings and coordinated chants. If you prefer a calmer experience, sit in family or non-supporter sections — those are quieter but still lively.
Watching from home or abroad
Not in France? Check local broadcasters or streaming platforms. Big matches often appear on regional sports services or global streams. Join local PSG fan bars or Facebook groups to find watch parties in your city — nothing beats singing a chorus with other fans. Use official club channels and respected sports platforms to avoid illegal streams and poor-quality feeds.
Want live updates instead of video? Official PSG social channels and the club app post lineups, live stats and short highlights almost instantly. Follow key players and sports journalists for inside info and transfer updates.
Chants make matchdays electric. Learn a few core songs like the club anthem and popular player chants before you go. Don’t worry about hitting every note — joining in with energy counts more than perfection. Respect rival fans: support loud, but avoid aggressive behavior. The best fans show passion without causing trouble.
Heading to the Parc at night? Stick to well-lit streets and travel in groups when possible. Use official club merchandise shops or reputable stores for jerseys — counterfeit shirts look obvious up close and can fade fast. If you plan to travel from another city or country, book trains and hotels early, especially for big matches against top rivals.
If you want to connect with other PSG fans online, look for verified fan pages, subreddit communities, and the official club forum. They’re great for matchday plans, ticket swaps, and friendly debate. Remember to keep personal info private when arranging meetups.
Ready to join the sea of blue, red and white? Start with one match, learn the basics, and you’ll pick up the rest from the people around you. PSG culture is loud, proud and fast-moving — and once you find your spot, every match feels like a new story.
LFP Condemns Intolerable Homophobic Chants by Paris Saint-Germain Fans
The Ligue de Football Professionnel (LFP) has strongly criticized homophobic chants during Paris Saint-Germain’s match against Strasbourg, highlighting the ongoing battle against discrimination in football. The chants were aimed at Marseille and ex-PSG player Adrien Rabiot, who moved to Marseille. Despite requests to stop, the chants continued, prompting further investigation by LFP’s disciplinary committee.