Extra Time › Played for both › Monaco and Paris Saint-Germain
Players who played for both Monaco and Paris Saint-Germain
5 famous players have played for both Monaco and Paris Saint-Germain, including Kylian Mbappé, George Weah, Youri Djorkaeff and Jérémy Ménez. 5 of them played for Monaco first; 0 started at Paris Saint-Germain.
Did you know?
George WeahEarliest on this list to play for both: Monaco (1988–1992), then Paris Saint-Germain from 1992.
Kylian MbappéLatest on this list: Monaco first, then Paris Saint-Germain from 2017.- Ludovic GiulyMost separate spells: 3 across the two clubs (Monaco 1998–2004, 2011–2012; Paris Saint-Germain 2008–2011).
All 5 players, most famous first
- Kylian Mbappé
France · Forward · born 1998- Monaco
- 2015–2018
- Paris Saint-Germain
- 2017–2024
- Monaco
- 1988–1992
- Paris Saint-Germain
- 1992–1995
- Youri DjorkaeffFrance · Forward · born 1968
- Monaco
- 1990–1995
- Paris Saint-Germain
- 1995–1996
- Jérémy MénezFrance · Midfielder · born 1987
- Monaco
- 2006–2008
- Paris Saint-Germain
- 2011–2014
- Ludovic GiulyFrance · Midfielder · born 1976
- Monaco
- 1998–2004, 2011–2012
- Paris Saint-Germain
- 2008–2011
Years are club stints from Wikidata (snapshot 2026-09-28); a loan that runs straight into a transfer is shown as one stint. “from YEAR” means no end year is recorded — it is not a claim about a current club.
Play today’s Football Grid
Name players who played for both clubs — a new 3×3 grid of real careers every day.
More “played for both” lists
Paris Saint-Germain and…
AC Milan 12Juventus 12Real Madrid 12Barcelona 11Roma 10Chelsea 9Benfica 8Marseille 8
Questions
How many famous players have played for both Monaco and Paris Saint-Germain?
5 in our data, including Kylian Mbappé, George Weah, Youri Djorkaeff and Jérémy Ménez. The list covers famous footballers only — players covered by at least 45 language editions of Wikipedia — so it is not every player who ever wore both shirts.
Who was the first player on this list to play for both clubs?
In our data, George Weah: Monaco (1988–1992), then Paris Saint-Germain (1992–1995).
Where does this list come from?
Club careers from Wikidata, the open database behind Wikipedia (public domain, CC0), snapshot 2026-09-28. Senior spells count, loans included when Wikidata records them; youth and reserve teams do not. Found a mistake? Tell us via the About page.