Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) have added another excellent achievement to their history after the club and some of its players were officially recognised with 12 Guinness World Records certificates.
The awards recognise the French champions’ impressive performances across domestic and European competitions, including their historic Champions League triumph over Inter Milan in 2025.
Among the individual recipients is French forward Désiré Doué, who earned recognition for recording the most goal contributions in a single UEFA Champions League final. He scored twice and provided an assist in PSG’s 5-0 victory over Inter.
The club also received recognition for that result, which stands as the biggest winning margin in Champions League final history.
Georgian forward Khvicha Kvaratskhelia was honoured for recording a goal or assist in seven consecutive knockout-stage matches during a single Champions League campaign, while Portuguese midfielder Vitinha set a record for the most successful passes in one edition of the competition, with 1,602.
Brazilian defender Marquinhos also made the list after becoming the player with the most Ligue 1 titles, having won the French league championship 11 times.
Meanwhile, Spanish midfielder Fabián Ruiz was recognised for his 51-match unbeaten run in Ligue 1, consisting of 40 victories and 11 draws between 2023 and 2025.
Beyond the individual achievements, PSG collected several club records, further highlighting their dominance in French football and their recent success in Europe.
The club holds the record for the most French league titles, with 14, as well as the most consecutive victories in a single Ligue 1 season (14).
PSG also recorded the longest unbeaten run in Ligue 1, going 36 matches without defeat, and the longest unbeaten away run in the competition, with 39 matches.
Their European campaign also earned recognition for scoring 45 goals in the 2025/26 Champions League season, equalling Barcelona’s record set in 1999/2000.
The recognition puts PSG and its players among the record holders in both European and French football.
