On the eve of the two largest matches of the season of Paris Saint-Germain-de Coupe de France final against Stade de Reims and the Champions League-final versus Inter Milan-Warren Zaine-Emery (19) has tried to try the power of the Collective Identity of the Collective Luis and the Valideren of a Valideren.
When Kylian Mbappé's departure became almost certain, except last summer, the PSG fanbase held its breath. After all, the leader of France had contributed a stunning 44 goals in all competitions during the 2023/24 season. But Luis Enrique, never anyone in panic, chose to double his philosophy.
“If someone scores 40 goals, we will not close the door. But based on my experience I prefer four players who score 12,” the former Barcelona coach had said during the preseason. “It is a challenge to prove football is a collective sport – not only for the attackers, but for the entire team.”
Quick ahead nine months, and the figures speak for themselves. PSG has turned into a form -changing attacking machine. Ousmane Dembélé leads the score cards with 33 goals, while Bradley Barcola (19), Gonçalo Ramos (18), Désiré Doué (13), Vitinha (7), Achraf Hakimi (7) and Wintersigne KhviCharies.
Speaking with RTL Sport, Zaire-Emery (19) gave his opinion about the transformation of the team. “I saw that the coach said that without Kylian we would score more goals. I don't think he was wrong. The danger can come from anywhere – midfielders, defenders, attackers, they all scored.”
The French international emphasized the improved chemistry within the group this season. “We have built a real team – players who work for each other and give all every match. Everyone is dedicated, and I think it works really well.”
Zaire-Emery itself is central to the revival of PSG, adding bite, discipline and driving to a midfield that now functions as the heartbeat of the collective model of Luis Enrique. Although PSG has worked without a Talisman figure such as Mbappé, they have received a tactical cohesion that still has a historic treble.gffn | can deliver George Boxall