Luis Enrique's revolution leaves PSG stronger without the superstars

Luis Enrique has rebuilt PSG in his image; now they fear no one

Luis Enrique's revolution at PSG has been a swift one. Once a piecemeal array of superstars, the Parisians are arguably the best team in Europe.

Luis Enrique's revolution makes PSG stronger

For a long time Paris Saint-Germain were a collection of superstars, but now under Luis Enrique they are a team with a clear identity and appear stronger as a result of the job done by their Spanish coach. Having just clinched the Ligue 1 title, they move on to a Champions League quarter-final against Aston Villa in buoyant mood as they target winning that competition for the first time. The Qatar-backed outfit won a French league and cup double…

Last season, the Asturian said his team would be better off without the French.

Luis Enrique's revolution leaves PSG stronger without the superstars

For a long time Paris Saint-Germain were a collection of superstars, but now under Luis Enrique they are a team with a clear identity and appear stronger as a result of the job done by their Spanish coach.

In 2011, when Nasser Al-Khelaïfi took over the reins of the PSG and became its president, few of them knew his name outside the world of sport. Former professional tennis player and trusted man of Qatar, he arrived with an ambitious but blurred project for the club's supporters. At the time, he was still far from being the man to be seen in European football that he was now. And because of his arrival, a detail will immediately attract attention…

Less popular and without any big stars, PSG emerges as one of the favorites for the Champions title after almost being embarrassed