The central challenge is obvious. PSG are no longer being judged on whether they can reach the top; they are being judged on whether they can stay there. Retaining the Champions League, capped by a final win over Arsenal on penalties, changed the tone around the club.
What comes next is about repeatability.
That matters because sustained success at the top level rarely comes from constant reinvention. It comes from refreshing the squad without disrupting the structure.
PSG’s transfer work appears measured rather than radical. Maghnes Akliouche gives them a younger attacking option with Ligue 1 experience, while Lucas Digne adds depth and know-how from a very different stage of his career.
There has also been movement out.
Neither departure feels likely to change the team’s core identity, but both underline the competition for attacking places that has defined PSG’s recent seasons.
This is where the season could become most interesting. Senny Mayulu, Dro Fernandez and Ibrahim Mbaye are all expected to get opportunities as the campaign develops. If they do, PSG may strengthen the squad from within while keeping the ceiling high.
Reports also suggest PSG could still be active before the market settles, with Ferran Torres among the names linked. That makes the opening weeks of the season worth watching closely: not just for results, but for clues about how far Luis Enrique is willing to trust youth while chasing another run at the biggest prizes.