Paris Saint-Germain continues to forge ahead at the top of the Ligue 1 table. With 60 points from 26 games, Les Rouge et Bleu have reached a tally that has historically led to the league title, as all 13 teams that have racked up this many points at the same stage of the competition in previous seasons have gone on to be crowned as the French champions at the end of said campaigns.
Luis Enrique's players also remain as solid as ever on their travels, with four wins from their last four away games across all competitions. Not only is this their longest such run of 2025–2026 so far, but it also makes the capital club's men's side one of the best in Europe on the road.
Les Parisiens put in a solid all-round performance at the Allianz Riviera, as symbolised by their clear domination of the play. In fact, the hosts enjoyed just 25.7% possession, which is the lowest such total that they have registered in a Ligue 1 game on home soil in nearly 20 years.
This control was certainly conveyed by the scoreboard at full time, with the visitors inflicting a second straight 4-0 home loss on Le Gym. By outdoing their opponents in every area of the pitch, Les Rouge et Bleu confirmed their ability to dictate the tempo even when faced with a low block.
Saturday night's game also included several notable performances from Paris Saint-Germain's players. Firstly, Nuno Mendes showed yet more attacking prowess by bagging his fourth Ligue 1 goal of the season, which is already his best tally in a single top-flight campaign. In doing so, the Portuguese left-back also converted the first penalty of his career with the capital club and thereby became Paris's sixth different penalty taker across all competitions in 2025–2026, which is the most of any team in Europe's top five leagues.
Paris Saint-Germain's night was then made even better by Dro Fernández getting his first-ever professional goal. At 18 years and 68 days old, the Spaniard became the youngest player not to have come through the club's academy to score for its men's first team in any competition, while he also netted his side's 100th goal of the campaign, meaning that Les Rouge et Bleu have now reached triple figures in this respect in each of their last 14 seasons.
On top of this, with 392 goals scored in 161 matches, the Luis Enrique era is now the most prolific period in the capital club's history, beating Laurent Blanc's record of 391 goals scored in the 173 games that he managed.
So, thanks to this comprehensive display, Les Parisiens kept up their fine form while staying focused on the tasks ahead of them.