Sinayoko did the damage before halftime. The Paris FC forward struck twice in the 38th and 44th minutes to give Liam Rosenior’s side a 2-0 lead at the break, and although Balogun pulled one back early in the second half, Pagis settled the game at 3-1 with 16 minutes to play. Monaco, according to monacolife.net, saw their winless run extended by the defeat, a sequence that now stretches across their most recent three Ligue 1 fixtures.

Key Moments
- 38′, Sinayoko opens the scoring, converting from a Lopez pass to give Paris FC the lead against the run of possession.
- 44′, Sinayoko doubles the advantage just before the break, finishing from a Simon delivery to put the hosts firmly in control at 2-0.
- 45′, Monaco make two half-time changes, sending on Balogun and Mawissa Elebi in response to a difficult first half.
- 65′, Balogun, on as a second-half substitute, gives Monaco hope with a goal assisted by Vanderson to make it 2-1.
- 74′, Pagis kills the contest, turning in a Sinayoko pass to restore the two-goal cushion and seal the three points at 3-1.
Tactical Breakdown
Paris FC did this without the ball. Despite finishing with just 44% possession, Rosenior’s side generated an expected goals figure of 2.07 against Monaco’s 0.76, directing 19 shots total and putting 10 on target. Hrádecký made seven saves to prevent a heavier defeat. The home side operated in a compact 4-2-3-1, using Lopez and Lees-Melou to screen and quickly release wide, with Sinayoko and Simon exploiting the space Monaco’s full-backs left when pressing high.
The critical passage came either side of the 38th minute. Monaco had the ball but struggled to translate possession into genuine danger, managing only two shots on target all game. Filipe Luis responded at halftime by replacing Paris Josua Brunner and Diop with Balogun and Mawissa Elebi, a move that briefly changed the dynamic. Balogun’s 65th-minute goal, assisted by Vanderson, set up a tense 20 minutes. But Paris FC answered almost immediately through Pagis, and the game was done.
Monaco’s problems were structural as much as personnel-related. Their 653 completed passes produced nothing of substance in the final third, and their inability to convert territory into chances meant their goalkeeper was carrying the team for long stretches. Hrádecký’s seven saves were a sign of a backline under sustained pressure, not a team in control. The late yellow cards for Vanderson and Camara reflected growing frustration from a side that had run out of answers.
Player Ratings
Match Context
Standings
Head To Head
Verdict
Paris FC move to 17 points from nine games, sitting fourth in Ligue 1 and level on points with Lyon, two behind Lille and three adrift of PSG. Monaco drop to sixth on 15 points, with their form reading three losses and a draw from their last four league matches. The gap to the top four is manageable, but Filipe Luis will need a different kind of performance when his side return to action.
L. Sinayoko
Monaco
Paris FC