Paris Saint-Germain Judo

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Paris Saint-Germain Judo
Paris Saint-Germain Judo logo.png
Short namePSG Judo
Founded1992–2003
1 September 2017;8 years ago (2017-09-01)
Based in Paris, France
ArenaEspace Omnisports
Owner Qatar Sports Investments (87.5%)
Arctos Partners (12.5%)
President Djamel Bouras
Head coachDamiano Martinuzzi
Baptiste Leroy
Parent group Paris Saint-Germain FC
Website PSG.FR

Paris Saint-Germain Judo, commonly known as PSG Judo, is a French professional judo club based in Paris, France. It is the judo department of the parent club, Paris Saint-Germain FC. After existing from 1992 to 2003, the section was reestablished in 2017. The Espace Omnisports dojo in Le Plessis-Robinson, Hauts-de-Seine, is the club's home ground. It houses the training facilities for professional judokas, as well as the club's youth system, the Paris Saint-Germain Academy Judo.

Contents

Founded in September 1992 at the initiative of former judoka Thierry Rey and with financial support from Canal+, owner of PSG, the judo section was the club's first to win a continental trophy. Led by star judokas David Douillet, Cécile Nowak, Djamel Bouras and Frédéric Demontfaucon, the Parisians clinched the Champions League in 1995 and the French 1st Division Championship in 1997. However, PSG judo experienced a sharp decline thereafter, leading Canal+ to withdraw in 2002, before PSG closed the section in June 2003.

Conceived by Bouras, who was part of the original iteration of the section, PSG Judo was officially reestablished on 1 September 2017. Paris Saint-Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi announced the project in a press release. He also confirmed the signing of French judoka Teddy Riner as the team's leading figure, while Bouras was appointed president. Initially an all-male project, PSG Judo eventually evolved into a mixed-gender team. Since their return, the PSG men's and women's teams have enjoyed domestic and European success.

In total, PSG Judo have won twelve trophies, two in the 1990s and ten after their resurgence in the late 2010s. The men's team have won one French 2nd Division Championship, three French 1st Division Championships, one Europa League and one Champions League. Meanwhile, the women's team have claimed three French 1st Division Championships, one Europa League and one Champions League. Finally, the club won its third Champions League with a mixed team composed of male and female judokas.

History

Creation and first Champions League title

Thierry Rey, the founding father of PSG Judo. Thierry Rey, french judoka.jpg
Thierry Rey, the founding father of PSG Judo.

Paris Saint-Germain FC and its owner Canal+ chose Alliance 77, a club based in Lagny, to become PSG's judo section and it was acquired by Canal+ in September 1992. Paris Saint-Germain Judo was the brainchild of club president Thierry Rey, a former judoka and 1980 Olympic champion who became a judo advisor at Canal+. [1] [2] PSG inherited the Dojo Léon Bonnet from Alliance, which became their home ground until 1998. [3] [4] [5] [6] Before the year was out, French judo star Cécile Nowak joined the women's team, along with Laetitia Tignola, Laurence Sionneau and Karine Petit, while French internationals Nasser Nechar, Philippe Demarche, Bertrand Amoussou-Guenou and Philippe Taurines were the big signings for the men's team. [2] [7]

PSG's promising transfer market made them, along with Orléans, the most important team in French judo during their inaugural 1993 season. In February, the club hosted the 22nd edition of the Grand Slam Paris at the Stade Pierre de Coubertin, where nine PSG judokas competed against the world's judo elite. [2] The next step in the project was to sign France's most promising judoka, and David Douillet was the obvious choice. His arrival from Maisons-Alfort was made official in October 1993. Douillet's impact was immediate, guiding PSG to victory in a friendly tournament in Boulogne-Billancourt in November 1993. [2]

The 1994 season began with the arrival of Jean-Pierre Gibert as manager and several prestigious signings, including Frenchman Christophe Brunet and PSG's first major foreign figures, Raymond Stevens from the United Kingdom and Nicolas Gill from Canada. However, it also saw the retirement of Nowak, the club's first star. [8] [9] The French Championship in January was her last tournament; the women's team finished in third place, while the men's team were defeated by Orléans in the final. The latter, despite Douillet's absence in the first two rounds, also enjoyed a good run in the Champions League. Douillet returned against Berlin in the semi-finals, where he was defeated for the first time in two and a half years, and PSG were eliminated from the competition. [8]

PSG opened the 1995 season with another disappointment in the French Championship in January. With both teams tied in the final, the men's title slipped away to the capital club in the playoff, when Nechar lost to Laurent Calleja of Orléans. The women's team suffered the same fate, falling to Levallois in the final. PSG turned its season around in November 1995 when the club's men's team was crowned European champion in Germany. After their triumph against hosts Abensberg in the semifinals, the Parisians defeated Ukrainian side Taifun Dnipro in the final, becoming the third French club to win the Champions League after Orléans and Racing. It was also PSG's first international title, across all disciplines. [10]

French champions and Bouras affair

David Douillet was PSG's first big judo star. UMP meeting Paris regional elections 2010-03-17 n04.jpg
David Douillet was PSG's first big judo star.

After their continental triumph, the 1996 season was difficult. The men's team lost to Racing in the semi-finals of the French Championship in January, while the women's team advanced but lost to Levallois in the final. In October, the club signed French stars Djamel Bouras and Frédéric Demontfaucon. That same month, despite strong results, PSG also announced the liquidation of the women's section. [11] Christine Cicot, who had just joined as Nowak's successor the previous season, left at the end of the year, but it was not until the departure of Petit in November 1999 that the women's team was finally closed. [3] [10] [12] Weakened by the prolonged injury of Douillet, who suffered a serious motorcycle accident, PSG were unable to defend their European title, finishing fourth. [11]

The signings of Bouras, Demontfaucon and British star Jamie Johnson, along with Douillet's return to training in January, seemed to herald a promising 1997 season. However, Bouras tested positive for nandrolone following PSG's victory over Dnipropetrovsk in October, forcing him to be ruled out of the Champions League final and risking a three-year ban. Douillet was also forced to withdraw with discomfort in his left shoulder. Destabilized by these events and without two of their best judokas, the Parisians lost the final against German side Abensberg. With a four-month suspended sentence, Bouras eventually featured in PSG's winning side, defeating AC Boulogne-Billancourt in the French Championship final to secure their first national title. [13]

With Douillet plagued by injuries and Bouras being suspended for two years by the French Judo Federation in April, the 1998 season again proved challenging for the club. Furthermore, Jessy Euclide, one of the club's promising youngsters, was killed in a car accident in May at the age of 23. A minute's silence was observed during PSG's Champions League victory against Romanian side Oradea. Among the good news was a fourth consecutive continental semi-final despite Douillet's absence and the club's new dojo at the Aquaboulevard. In November, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) allowed Bouras, following an appeal, to participate in the Champions League final four in Germany. [3]

Bouras and PSG, without Douillet still injured, managed to eliminate Abensberg, three-time European champions in the last four seasons, but lost the final to Dutch side Kenamju Haarlem in an unfavorable atmosphere, with the German fans booing Bouras. In the French Championship, Bouras was once again the center of controversy. The club relied heavily on him, as Douillet was sidelined due to injury and new signing Franck Bellard was unavailable. However, Bouras refused to fight, citing angina, and the team finished third. Angered, PSG president Rey threatened to expel him from the club. Demontfaucon was now PSG's great hope after the failed season of Bouras and Douillet. [3]

Decline and PSG disengagement

The controversial Djamel Bouras in 1996. Djamel Bouras, 1996. Archives municipales de Givors, cote 9Fi 8.jpg
The controversial Djamel Bouras in 1996.

Serge Dyot replaced Gibert as manager for the 1999 season, which was also disrupted by the Bouras affair. [9] [12] [14] [15] Following a heated exchange with Rey, the judoka was confirmed at PSG, but the CAS extended his suspension until March 1999. Meanwhile, Douillet, who had just recovered from his wrist injury, was quickly ruled out again due to back pain. His prolonged absence hurt the club's ambitions; despite excellent campaigns from Demontfaucon and Scottish judoka Graeme Randall, PSG finished fifth in the French Championship and failed to qualify for the Champions League. [12]

Following the 2000 Summer Olympics, in which fellow PSG judokas Bellard, Cyril Soyer and Lionel Hugonnier also competed, Douillet retired and Bouras signed for US Créteil. Nevertheless, the Parisians remained a strong presence in France throughout the 2000 season, securing a Champions League spot following Hugonnier's victory over Maisons-Alfort in the final of the qualifying tournament in December. [16] Demontfaucon continued his individual rise to prominence in 2001, but the club endured a disappointing campaign. PSG missed out on a podium finish at the French Championship in April, losing to Orléans in the third-place match, and then narrowly lost to Moscow a month later after drawing with the Russians (7 wins each, 70–65 to the Muscovites). [17]

PSG's sporting decline was accompanied by the withdrawal of Canal+, their main financial partner, effective after the end of the 2002 season. [18] The Council of Paris stepped in and guaranteed the club's survival beyond that date, with president Rey and manager Dyot still at the helm. [15] [18] After a strong run of qualifying, PSG finished second in the French Championship, synonymous with Champions League qualification, despite the absence of Soyer, who was sidelined with a torn cruciate ligament in his right knee. [18] The club's future became even more turbulent in August 2002, when the press confirmed the imminent departure of star judoka Demontfaucon, who joined former PSG manager Gibert at Toulouse Judo. [14] [18]

On the brink of bankruptcy in the 2003 season, with the judokas unpaid for several months, Soyer, Hugonnier, Bellard and French prodigy Jean-Dominique Vanbever led PSG to the final of the French Championship in March, where they lost to Parisian rivals Racing Club de France. Lacking the financial resources to obtain visas or pay for hotel rooms for their European campaign, the Council of Paris covered the costs. PSG defeated Croatian team Samobor in the first round, before falling to two-time European champions Yawara Neva of Saint Petersburg. This was the last competition contested by PSG Judo in its original incarnation, as PSG disassociated itself from the club shortly afterwards in June 2003. [19]

Rebirth of PSG Judo and Europa League double

PSG president Nasser Al-Khelaifi relaunched PSG Judo in 2017. Nasser Al-Khelaifi, president du Paris Saint-Germain.jpg
PSG president Nasser Al-Khelaifi relaunched PSG Judo in 2017.

Paris Saint-Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi announced the relaunch of Paris Saint-Germain Judo, the club's judo department, on 1 September 2017. [20] French judo star Teddy Riner signed to lead the project and Djamel Bouras was named club president. [20] [21] Both Bouras and a young Riner, who rose through the ranks at the Parisians, were part of the first iteration of PSG Judo between 1992 and 2003. [1] [22] Laurent Calleja in 2017, as well as Nicolas Mossion and Julien Boussuge in 2018, were appointed as managers. [23] [24] [25]

This version of PSG Judo was originally going to be composed of an all-male judo team. [20] Riner was PSG's only judoka during its first year. Walide Khyar, Benjamin Axus and Pape Ndiaye rejected the Parisian project due to the unattractive contractual terms. [26] Its initial all-male focus transformed into a mixed project in 2018, with PSG making several signings, including female judoka Faïza Mokdar, to compete alongside Riner. [22] [27] [26] In October, the club also inaugurated the CMG Dojo, its home ground until 2024. [28] In the 2019 season, the men's team won the French 2nd Division Championship in December. It was PSG's first major trophy since 1997, as well as their first since their resurgence in 2017. [13] [29]

French manager Florent Urani joined the coaching staff for the 2021 season, as the club returned to the European stage. [30] [31] [32] Riner, alongside newcomers Marie-Ève Gahié, Romane Dicko, Alpha Oumar Djalo, Luca Otmane and Amandine Buchard, PSG secured the Europa League double in December. [30] [31] It was the club's first European title since 1995 and its third overall. [8] [30] [31] PSG defeated Russian team UWS Yekaterinburg (men) and Swiss team SGS Sports (women) in the finals, securing a place in next year's Champions League. [33]

In the 2022 season, the club repeated the feat at domestic level in the French 1st Division Championship in May. [34] [35] Riner guided the men's team to victory, while Gahié and Dicko ensured PSG became the first team to achieve the men's-women's double at the French nationals. [36] [37] It was the club's first titles in the competition since the men's team's victory in 1997. [13] In the club's first Champions League appearance since 1994, the women's team claimed the bronze medal after being defeated in the semi-finals by eventual champions Orléans. [8] [38] Meanwhile, the men's team, bolstered by the signing of Alexis Mathieu, finished a disappointing 7th. [38] Another milestone was the signing of Sandrine Martinet and Messaoud Dris. The former became PSG's first Paralympic judoka, while the latter became the club's first permanent foreign judoka. [39] [40]

Second and third Champions League titles

Teddy Riner, the star of the new PSG Judo. Teddy Riner 2009.jpg
Teddy Riner, the star of the new PSG Judo.

PSG returned to winning ways in the 2023 season, successfully defending their men's and women's titles at the French Championship in May. [41] [42] Ahead of their second consecutive Champions League appearance, the club welcomed Belgian manager Damiano Martinuzzi to replace the outgoing Boussuge in August. [25] [43] In their pursuit of European glory, PSG's ambitious transfer policy remained unchanged. French stars Margaux Pinot, Walide Khyar, Luka Mkheidze, Aleksa Mitrovic, Priscilla Gneto and Audrey Tcheuméo joined in September. [44] [45] [46] Georgian trio Lasha Bekauri, Tato Grigalashvili and Lasha Shavdatuashvili followed suit in November, while British judoka Lucy Renshall was the last to arrive in December. [47] [48] A week later, PSG Judo also signed with Qatar Airways until September 2024, in what was the club's first sponsorship deal. [49]

It was an investment that paid off; the women's team reached the final by beating Bosna in the quarter-finals and Galatasaray Judo in the semi-finals, before winning the Champions League for the first time against compatriots Pontault Combault. [50] [51] [52] Gneto, Renshall and Gahié secured the early victory, meaning Dicko and Buchard no longer had to compete. [52] It was the club's second Champions League title in judo, after the men's team in 1995, as well as the first such trophy for a PSG women's section. [50] [51] The men's team also improved on last season's result; although they failed to beat hosts Beograd in the semi-finals, they did manage to take a bronze medal against Georgian side Golden Gori. [50] [53]

The 2024 season was a transitional one. Baptiste Leroy replaced outgoing coaches Calleja and Urani, while several judokas also left the club, most notably Tcheuméo, Otmane, Buchard, Renshall, Bekauri, Grigalashvili and Shavdatuashvili. [23] [54] [55] [56] [57] Furthermore, PSG left the CMG Dojo and moved into their own dojo, the Espace Omnisports, in September. [58] [59] Despite numerous changes, PSG secured their third Champions League title in December. The Champions League format changed from the 2024 edition, uniting female and male athletes as is customary in major international competitions. It was therefore also PSG's first mixed Champions League title. The Parisians defeated Asnières in the quarter-finals and Judo Ukraine in the semi-finals, thanks to performances from Pinot, Gneto and new signing Coralie Hayme. In the final, PSG defeated Red Star Belgrade thanks to points from Riner, Dicko and Mokdar. [60] [61] [62]

PSG continued their positive run into the 2025 season. In February, Dicko's teammates won their third French Championship with the women's team, while their male counterparts claimed the bronze medal. [63] In September, Joan-Benjamin Gaba signed with the capital club until 2029. [64]

Grounds

The original version of Paris Saint-Germain Judo, created in September 1992 following the acquisition of the Alliance 77 club in Lagny, inherited the Dojo Léon Bonnet. [4] [5] [6] In March 1997, club president Thierry Rey negotiated in vain with Parisian sports club Athéon to move to the Stade Jean-Bouin. [13] Rey finally found a dojo worthy of the club in 1998: the Aquaboulevard. It remained PSG's home until its demise in 2003, burdened by debt and with over €30,000 in back rent to pay. [3]

Following PSG Judo's revival in 2017, the CMG Dojo served as the club's home ground from 2018 to 2024. Decorated in PSG's colours, it housed the training facilities for the club's professional judokas, as well as the Paris Saint-Germain Judo Academy, which opened in 2023. Club president Djamel Bouras, star judoka Teddy Riner and representatives from other sporting sections of parent club Paris Saint-Germain FC gathered to inaugurate it in October 2018. [22] [28] [65]

PSG and its academy left the CMG Dojo and moved into their own dojo in September 2024: the Espace Omnisports in Le Plessis-Robinson, Hauts-de-Seine. [58] [59] It was officially inaugurated in February 2025 during a ceremony attended by PSG president Nasser Al-Khelaifi, PSG Judo president Bouras and club legend Riner. [66]

PSG Judo are expected to move into Campus PSG in 2028, by which time the club plans to have built two judo dojos, two handball courts, and other amenities, including a 5,000-capacity football stadium. [67] [68] Owned and funded by the club, the training ground in Poissy is already home to the men's football team, the women's football team, and the football academy, and is projected to also house the handball and judo teams and their academies. [69] [70] [71]

Honours

As of 2025 French 1st Division Championship. [72]
TypeCompetitionsTitlesSeasons
NationalFrench 1st Division Championship61997 (M), [13] 2022 (M), [73] 2022 (F), [73] 2023 (M), [74] 2023 (F), [74] 2025 (F) [75]
French 2nd Division Championship12019 (M) [76]
European Champions League 31995 (M), [10] 2023 (F), [77] 2024 (Mixed) [78]
Europa League 22021 (M), [79] 2021 (F) [79]

Judokas

As of 1 October 2025. [80]

Current squad

Teddy Riner Teddy Riner Cannes 2016.jpg
Teddy Riner
Margaux Pinot Margaux Pinot.jpg
Margaux Pinot
Lasha Shavdatuashvili Lasha Shavdatuashvili (GEO) 2022.jpg
Lasha Shavdatuashvili
Lionel Hugonnier LionelHugonnierwikipedia.jpg
Lionel Hugonnier
JudokaParis Saint-GermainWeight classSexSource
Flag of France.svg Teddy Riner 2017–+100 kg M [81]
Flag of France.svg Aleksa Mitrovic2023–−90 kg M [44]
Flag of France.svg Alexis Mathieu 2022–−90 kg M [82]
Flag of France.svg Coralie Hayme 2024–+78 kg F [60]
Flag of France.svg Romane Dicko 2020–+78 kg F [83]
Flag of France.svg Joan-Benjamin Gaba 2025–−73 kg M [64]
Flag of Algeria.svg Messaoud Dris 2023–−73 kg M [40]
Flag of France.svg Margaux Pinot 2023–−70 kg F [44]
Flag of France.svg Marie-Ève Gahié 2020–−70 kg F [84]
Flag of France.svg Walide Khyar 2023–−66 kg M [44]
Flag of France.svg Luka Mkheidze 2023–−60 kg M [44]
Flag of France.svg Priscilla Gneto 2023–−57 kg F [45]
Flag of France.svg Faïza Mokdar 2018–−57 kg F [85]
Flag of France.svg Sandrine Martinet 2022–−52 kg F [39]

Notable former athletes

JudokaParis Saint-GermainWeight classSexSource
Flag of France.svg Jean-Dominique Vanbever2001–2003−100 kg M [17] [19]
Flag of France.svg David Douillet 1993–2000+95 kg M [2] [16]
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Raymond Stevens 1994–1996−95 kg M [8] [11]
Flag of France.svg Philippe Demarche1992–1996−95 kg M [2] [11]
Flag of Georgia.svg Lasha Bekauri 2023–2024−90 kg M [47] [55]
Flag of France.svg Frédéric Demontfaucon 1996–2002−86 kg M [11] [18]
Flag of France.svg Lionel Hugonnier 1995–2003−86 kg M [10] [19]
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Nicolas Gill 1994–1998−86 kg M [3] [8]
Flag of Georgia.svg Tato Grigalashvili 2023–2024−81 kg M [47] [55]
Flag of France.svg Alpha Oumar Djalo 2020–2025−81 kg M [86] [87]
Flag of France.svg Audrey Tcheuméo 2023–2024−78 kg F [56]
Flag of Scotland.svg Graeme Randall 1997–1999−78 kg M [12] [13]
Flag of France.svg Djamel Bouras 1996–2000−78 kg M [11] [16]
Flag of France.svg Bertrand Amoussou-Guenou 1992–1995−78 kg M [2] [10]
Flag of Georgia.svg Lasha Shavdatuashvili 2023–2024−73 kg M [47] [55]
Flag of France.svg Luca Otmane2020–2024−73 kg M [56] [88]
Flag of France.svg Christine Cicot 1995–1996+72 kg F [10] [11]
Flag of France.svg Laurence Sionneau1992–1995−72 kg F [2] [10]
Flag of France.svg Jessy Euclide1995–1998−71 kg M [3] [10]
Flag of France.svg Philippe Taurines1993–1998−71 kg M [2] [3]
Flag of France.svg Franck Bellard1998–2003−66 kg M [3] [19]
Flag of France.svg Christophe Brunet 1994–1998−65 kg M [3] [8]
Flag of France.svg Nasser Nechar1992–1997−65 kg M [2] [13]
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Lucy Renshall 2023–2024−63 kg F [48] [54]
Flag of France.svg Karine Petit1992–1999−61 kg F [2] [12]
Flag of France.svg Cyril Soyer 1999–2003−60 kg M [12] [19]
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Jamie Johnson 1997–1998−60 kg M [3] [13]
Flag of France.svg Amandine Buchard 2021–2024−52 kg F [56] [89]
Flag of France.svg Laetitia Tignola 1993–1995−52 kg F [7] [10] [90]
Flag of France.svg Cécile Nowak 1992–1994−52 kg F [2] [8]

Personnel

Presidents

Djamel Bouras Bayrou Bercy 2007-04-18 n8.jpg
Djamel Bouras
No.NameTenureSource
1 Flag of France.svg Thierry Rey 1992–2003 [1]
2 Flag of France.svg Djamel Bouras 2017– [21]

Managers

No.NameTenureSource
1 Flag of France.svg Jean-Pierre Gibert1994–1999 [9] [12] [14]
2 Flag of France.svg Serge Dyot 1999–2003 [9] [15] [18]
3 Flag of France.svg Laurent Calleja2017–2024 [23]
4 Flag of France.svg Nicolas Mossion2018–2025 [24]
5 Flag of France.svg Julien Boussuge2018–2023 [25]
6 Flag of France.svg Florent Urani2021–2024 [56]
7 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Damiano Martinuzzi2023– [43]
8 Flag of France.svg Baptiste Leroy2024– [57]

References

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  26. 1 2 "PSG Judo: Riner n'aura pas de coéquipiers cette saison". RMC Sport. 19 September 2017. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
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  28. 1 2 "The Paris Saint-Germain family unites to launch PSG Judo". PSG.FR. 26 October 2018. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
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  42. ↑ "Les féminines du PSG Judo de nouveau sacrées". PSG.FR. 28 May 2023. Retrieved 7 June 2023.
  43. 1 2 "Damiano Martinuzzi intègre le staff du Paris Saint-Germain Judo". PSG.FR. 10 August 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  44. 1 2 3 4 5 "Le Paris Saint-Germain Judo présente ses nouvelles recrues". PSG.FR. 1 September 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  45. 1 2 "Priscilla Gneto s'engage avec le Paris Saint-Germain Judo". PSG.FR. 7 September 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  46. ↑ "Audrey Tcheuméo s'engage avec le Paris Saint-Germain Judo". PSG.FR. 27 September 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  47. 1 2 3 4 "Lasha Shavdatuashvili, Tato Grigalashvili et Lasha Bekauri s'engagent avec le Paris Saint-Germain Judo". PSG.FR. 27 November 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  48. 1 2 "Lucy Renshall rejoint le Paris Saint-Germain Judo pour la Ligue des Champions". PSG.FR. 1 December 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  49. ↑ "Le Paris Saint-Germain Judo signe son premier partenariat avec Qatar Airways". PSG.FR. 8 December 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  50. 1 2 3 "Champions League : des filles en or et du bronze masculin pour le PSG Judo". PSG.FR. 9 December 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  51. 1 2 "L'équipe féminine du Paris Saint-Germain Judo est championne d'Europe". PSG.FR. 10 December 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  52. 1 2 "HISTORIC VICTORY". European Judo Union. 9 December 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  53. ↑ "SIMPLY CRAZY". European Judo Union. 9 December 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  54. 1 2 "Romane Dicko et Teddy Riner sacrés au Paris Grand Slam". PSG.FR. 4 February 2024. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  55. 1 2 3 4 "Djalo privé de médaille, Grigalashvili en argent". PSG.FR. 31 July 2024. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  56. 1 2 3 4 5 "Bonne continuation à tous !". PSG.FR. 11 September 2024. Retrieved 25 September 2025.
  57. 1 2 "Baptiste Leroy intègre le staff du Paris Saint-Germain Judo". PSG.FR. 16 September 2024. Retrieved 25 September 2025.
  58. 1 2 "« On est chez nous ! » : Teddy Riner et le PSG inaugurent le dojo du Plessis-Robinson". Le Parisien. 3 February 2025. Retrieved 8 October 2025.
  59. 1 2 "L'équipe de Judo du Paris Saint-Germain". PSG.FR. 8 October 2025. Retrieved 8 October 2025.
  60. 1 2 "Quatre nouveaux athlètes s'engagent avec le Paris Saint-Germain Judo". PSG.FR. 13 September 2024. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  61. ↑ "Le Paris Saint-Germain Judo est champion d'Europe !". PSG.FR. 21 December 2024. Retrieved 6 October 2025.
  62. ↑ "La première Champions League mixte pour le PSG Judo !". PSG.FR. 21 December 2024. Retrieved 6 October 2025.
  63. ↑ "Nouveau titre national pour les féminines du PSG Judo". PSG.FR. 15 February 2025. Retrieved 2 June 2025.
  64. 1 2 "Joan-Benjamin Gaba rejoint le Paris Saint-Germain Judo jusqu'en 2029". PSG.FR. 9 September 2025. Retrieved 30 September 2025.
  65. ↑ "Autres sports". PSG.FR. 8 October 2023. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
  66. ↑ "Inauguration du nouveau dojo : un engagement pour l'excellence et la jeunesse". PSG.FR. 3 February 2025. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
  67. ↑ "Inside Paris Saint-Germain's new €300m training ground". The Athletic. 12 July 2023. Retrieved 19 September 2025.
  68. ↑ "Campus PSG : bienvenue au paradis des footballeurs". Le Parisien. 21 November 2024. Retrieved 19 September 2025.
  69. ↑ "Qu'est-ce que le Paris Saint-Germain Training Center ?". PSG.FR. Archived from the original on 11 August 2021. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  70. ↑ "Le centre d'entraînement du PSG à Poissy sera finalement livré en 2022". Le Parisien. 16 July 2019. Archived from the original on 18 July 2019. Retrieved 18 July 2019.
  71. ↑ "Qui sera accueilli au Training Center ?". PSG.FR. Archived from the original on 24 July 2021. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  72. ↑ "Paris, 100 fois merci". PSG.FR. 2 June 2025. Retrieved 2 June 2025.
  73. 1 2 "Championnats de France première division seniors par équipes 2022". L'Esprit du Judo. 28 May 2022. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  74. 1 2 "Championnats de France première division par équipes seniors 2023". L'Esprit du Judo. 28 May 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  75. ↑ "Championnats de France 1re division par équipes 2025". L'Esprit du Judo. 15 February 2025. Retrieved 6 October 2025.
  76. ↑ "Championnats de France seniors par équipes deuxième division 2019". L'Esprit du Judo. 14 December 2019. Retrieved 6 October 2025.
  77. ↑ "Championnats d'Europe des clubs – Champions League 2023". L'Esprit du Judo. 9 December 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  78. ↑ "Championnats d'Europe des clubs – Champions League 2024". L'Esprit du Judo. 21 December 2024. Retrieved 26 December 2024.
  79. 1 2 "Championnats d'Europe des clubs – Europa League 2021". L'Esprit du Judo. 11 December 2021. Retrieved 19 December 2021.
  80. ↑ "Athlètes du Paris Saint-Germain Judo". PSG.FR. 27 March 2025. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  81. ↑ "Teddy Riner". PSG.FR. 14 April 2021. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  82. ↑ "Alexis Mathieu s'engage avec le Paris Saint-Germain Judo". PSG.FR. 9 September 2022. Retrieved 9 September 2022.
  83. ↑ "Romane Dicko". PSG.FR. 14 April 2021. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  84. ↑ "Marie-Ève Gahié". PSG.FR. 14 April 2021. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  85. ↑ "Faiza Mokdar". PSG.FR. 14 April 2021. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  86. ↑ "Alpha Oumar Djalo". PSG.FR. 14 April 2021. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  87. ↑ "Alpha Djalo (@alpha_djalo) Après 5 années passées au PSG Judo, il est temps pour moi de tourner la page". Instagram. 1 September 2025. Retrieved 30 September 2025.
  88. ↑ "Luca Otmane". PSG.FR. 14 April 2021. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  89. ↑ "Amandine Buchard". PSG.FR. 23 January 2022. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  90. ↑ "Résultats des Championnats de France de 1re division 1994". Judo pour tous. 6 October 2025. Retrieved 6 October 2025.
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