PSG Hits 60 Trophies at the Peak of Its History After Winning the European Super Cup

Sixty. That's the number Paris Saint-Germain is carrying around the locker room these days, and it's no ordinary figure: it's the total count of official titles the club has collected since its founding, after claiming the 2026 European Super Cup with a win over Aston Villa. One more trophy, sure, but also confirmation that this PSG side is living through, without exaggeration, the best moment in its history.

It all took off in a big way in the 2024/25 season, when Luis Enrique's team climbed to the top of Europe for the first time. And it did so in a way nobody forgets easily: a 5-0 win over Inter Milan in the Champions League final, a rout that sent a message to the rest of the continent. A year later, PSG wasn't satisfied with having touched the summit just once: it defended the European crown, something very few teams manage to do in the modern era of the competition.

A Run That's Already History

Winning the Champions League twice in a row would already be enough to call it a golden era, but PSG didn't stop there. In this same stretch, the club added the 2025 UEFA Super Cup, beating Tottenham, and repeated as champion in 2026 against Aston Villa. Along the way, PSG also treated itself to the 2025 Intercontinental Cup against Flamengo, another trophy that had rarely been within reach for a French club.

On top of all that, there's what the team has been doing on the domestic front. Because while PSG is already a recognized power in Europe, in France it has been running the show for years. With 14 Ligue 1 titles, 16 Coupes de France and 14 French Super Cups, there's no room for debate: it's the most decorated club in the country, and by a wide margin.

How can such a pile-up of trophies in such a short span be explained? Part of the answer lies in Luis Enrique's footballing philosophy, which got a roster loaded with individual talent to function as a unit, something that hadn't always been so clear in the seasons before the Asturian coach arrived. Luis Enrique himself had set that out as a long-term goal when he joined the club.

I want this team to compete for everything every season, that's the mentality we're trying to build inLuis Enrique

PSG's European trophy case, which for decades had just one major highlight, the 1996 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, plus the 2001 Intertoto Cup, looks completely different today: two Champions League titles, two UEFA Super Cups and an Intercontinental Cup, all won in the span of just a couple of seasons. For a club that spent years chasing that continental leap in quality, the feeling in France is clear: this version of PSG has stopped being a promise and become a fully established reality.