Do you have Ronaldinho or Jay-Jay Okocha PSG shirts?

Yes, Okocha's #10 is from 2000-01 and Ronaldinho's #10 from 2003-04, both home shirts, alongside Ronaldinho's earlier #21 from 2001-02.

Do you have Kylian Mbappé's early PSG shirts?

Yes, a 2017-18 third kit numbered 29 from his arrival, and a 2018-19 home shirt at #7 after his number change.

Are these original PSG shirts, not reissues?

Every shirt is an original from its own season, hand-checked before listing. We don't sell remakes or modern retro reissues.

What kit brand are the PSG shirts?

Almost every shirt in the collection is made by Nike, PSG's long-running kit supplier.

What are the shipping costs?

Shipping is free within the Netherlands and Belgium from €100, and worldwide from €150. Every order ships with track and trace.

PSG SHIRTS

Paris Saint-Germain's collection runs almost entirely on Nike, from a 1990-91 home shirt through to Kylian Mbappé's breakthrough seasons in the late 2010s. Ronaldinho's #10 is the most repeated shirt here, worn a few seasons after Jay-Jay Okocha carried the same number, and training and goalkeeper pieces round out the squad-level detail across three decades.

More information

Okocha, then Ronaldinho, at #10

Jay-Jay Okocha's #10 home shirt comes from the 2000-01 season, his second year at the club, from the same period as an unnumbered 2000-01 goalkeeper shirt also in the collection. Ronaldinho arrived the following year and first wore #21, seen here on a 2001-02 third shirt and away shirt in two sizes, before taking over the #10 shirt in 2003-04, which appears in the collection in two sizes plus a further home shirt from the same season.

Pauleta and the 2000s

Pedro Pauleta's #9 shirt from 2007-08, his final season before leaving the club, sits alongside a plain 2007-08 home shirt and a Mevlüt Erding #11 shirt from 2009-10. A 2003-04 training shirt and a 2012-13 training jacket cover the same broad stretch away from matchday kit, and a 2004-05 sweater marks the middle of the decade too. This is the decade collected more broadly under 2000s football shirts, and PSG's Nike kit followed the same shift toward a slimmer cut as the rest of the league.

Di María, David Luiz and the 2014-16 rebuild

Ángel Di María's #11 appears in two sizes from 2015-16, the year after David Luiz's #32 arrived from Chelsea, with two versions of his 2014-15 shirt also in the collection, one of them sized small. Édinson Cavani's #9 from 2017-18 covers the same period from the other end of the front three, all made by Nike, in the plainer, more minimal template the brand moved to across most of its clubs in the mid-2010s.

Mbappé's early PSG shirts

Kylian Mbappé's shirts run from a 2017-18 third kit at #29, his squad number on arrival, in two sizes, through to a 2018-19 #7 home shirt in two sizes after he switched numbers. Both are among the more recent additions to the collection, sitting at the newer end of a rail that also holds a plain 1994-95 home shirt and a 1997-98 away shirt from PSG's earlier years, plus a 1990-91 home shirt numbered 4, among the French clubs the shop holds.

Good to know

Do you have Ronaldinho or Jay-Jay Okocha PSG shirts?: Yes, Okocha's #10 is from 2000-01 and Ronaldinho's #10 from 2003-04, both home shirts, alongside Ronaldinho's earlier #21 from 2001-02.
Do you have Kylian Mbappé's early PSG shirts?: Yes, a 2017-18 third kit numbered 29 from his arrival, and a 2018-19 home shirt at #7 after his number change.
Are these original PSG shirts, not reissues?: Every shirt is an original from its own season, hand-checked before listing. We don't sell remakes or modern retro reissues.
What kit brand are the PSG shirts?: Almost every shirt in the collection is made by Nike, PSG's long-running kit supplier.
What are the shipping costs?: Shipping is free within the Netherlands and Belgium from €100, and worldwide from €150. Every order ships with track and trace.