Paris Saint-Germain FC supporters

Famous PSG fans include Nicolas Sarkozy, Giannis Antetokounmpo, Tony Parker, Victoria Azarenka, Yannick Noah, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Booba, Tom Brady, Fabio Quartararo, Patrick Dempsey, DJ Snake, Pierre Gasly, Mireille Mathieu, and Teddy Riner.

[30] United under a bulldog's head on top of the French flag, the KoB was mainly composed of three types of fans:[29] Italian-style ultras (e.g. Boulogne Boys, Gavroches, Firebirds, Rangers, Tifo e Stupido, Sus Scrofa, Kaos and S.K.

[45][53] Racism in the Kop of Boulogne had become intolerable that campaign and other Virage Auteuil ultras began to denounce it, vocally following Tigris Mystic when they sang "La Marseillaise" while brandishing their French identity card.

[49] Believing that the lack of support was partially guilty for their early Champions League exits, PSG president Nasser Al-Khelaifi and prominent players, including team captain Thiago Silva, pushed for the return of the ultras.

[60] Tensions between the club and the CUP resurfaced in late October 2019, when the latter announced a boycott of all matches until further notice after, according to the group's statement, "yet another act of provocation orchestrated by people who have never digested the return of the ultras.

[92] The tifo paid tribute to Supras Auteuil, Lutèce Falco and Tigris Mystic, the stand's three main fan associations prior to the creation of the CUP, as well as to all seven groups currently part of the tribune: K-Soce Team, Le Combat Continue, Liberté Pour les Abonnés, Nautecia, Parias Cohortis, Porte 411 and Urban Paris.

[93] In February 2022, following the club's premature elimination from the Coupe de France, the CUP launched a series of protests against the management and the attitude of male players with a banner that read "Our patience has limits" during PSG's visit to Lille.

[112] In May 2023, following PSG's poor run of results since the start of the year as well as off-field issues, most notably Lionel Messi's unauthorised trip to Saudi Arabia and subsequent suspension, the CUP gathered outside of the club's headquarters calling for the board to resign.

In April 2022, following a stormy meeting, leading subgroup K-Soce Team, with the support of the Parias Cohortis and Le Combat Continue, removed Liberté Pour les Abonnés (LPA) and Nautecia, two of the other founding members, from the group.

Before the match began, as the musical theme of Star Wars played in the stadium, the ultras unfolded a tifo of Darth Vader donning a Barça scarf at the Boulogne stand, along with a message below it that read, "Fight the enemy, you must."

This suspension followed several events at the stadium; a Block Parisii banner deployed against Lyon in September referencing a failed attempt to fight the Lyonnais fans, the recent presence of Kop of Boulogne stickers in the stand, and finally the theft of a Paname Rebirth tarpaulin versus RB Leipzig in October.

[32][134] Infiltrated by French far-right extremists since the mid-1980s, the Boulogne stand became overtly racist in 1989 with the creation of Pitbull Kop by radical right political activist Serge Ayoub, who advocated violence and white supremacy.

[62][29] In May 2013, the club's league title celebrations at Trocadero plaza were cut short following fighting between PSG fans and CRS riot police, leaving 30 people injured and leading to 21 arrests.

[162] Prior to their UEFA Cup third round tie in November 1992 at the Parc des Princes, dissolved Boulogne hooligan firm Commando Pirate had a twinning with Anderlecht ultra group O'Side since the early 1980s, and they would occasionally fight together against common enemies.

[164] In December 2019, both teams met for the UCL group stages and violence erupted in the streets of the French capital, leaving one PSG fan with a head trauma and one Galatasaray supporter with a hand injury.

A French-Jewish supporter of Hapoel, Yaniv Hazout, was surrounded, threatened and subjected to a barrage of racial abuse, when a plain-clothes black police officer, Antoine Granomort, stepped in to help him.

Within the following two months, the French government dissolved several Parisian supporters' groups and the club implemented Plan Leproux, which banned the remaining fan associations from all PSG matches.

[174] Due to the never-ending violent rivalry between PSG fan groups from Kop of Boulogne and Virage Auteuil, as well as the recent enmity between the CUP and Karsud, twinned supporters have often choose sides in these conflicts.

[182] Leading CUP subgroup, K-Soce Team, twinned with Brazilian club Fluminense's ultra groups Sobranada 1902 and Young Flu in 2012 and with Italian side Napoli's Curva B supporters in 2017.

Some of them have become fan favorites, including, among others, Jean-Pierre Dogliani in the 1970s; Mustapha Dahleb, Safet Sušić and Jean-Marc Pilorget in the 1980s; Bernard Lama, David Ginola, George Weah and Raí in the 1990s; Ronaldinho and Pauleta in the 2000s; Zlatan Ibrahimović, Thiago Silva and Edinson Cavani in the 2010s; and Marco Verratti, Marquinhos and Kylian Mbappé in the 2020s.

[72][187][188] Among the fan favorites on the women's team are record appearance maker trio Sabrina Delannoy, Laure Boulleau and Grace Geyoro, the club's all-time top scorer podium of Marie-Antoinette Katoto, Marie-Laure Delie and Kadidiatou Diani, PSG Academy graduate Sandy Baltimore, and Polish goalkeeper Katarzyna Kiedrzynek.

[205] Paris Saint-Germain Academy graduate Adrien Rabiot's fall from grace with the supporters was due to his selfish attitude throughout his PSG career, permanently complaining about his position on the field or threatening to leave for not playing enough, as well as endless contract talks every time the club made him a renewal offer.

[208] Sought after to help Paris win the Champions League, the club paid Barcelona a world-record €222m in August 2017 for Neymar, who became an instant fan favorite and was welcomed with much fanfare by the CUP during his unveiling at the Parc des Princes.

[220] He led PSG to their first UEFA Champions League final ever that season and to the semifinals the following campaign, with CUP chairman Romain Mabille acknowledging on behalf of the group their appreciation for his displays and attitude.

[113] In May 2023, after PSG's poor run of form since the turn of the year as well as another season-ending injury for Neymar, a small group of supporters showed up in front of the player's house, calling on him to depart the club.

[229] Following his transfer to Al Hilal in August 2023, the CUP raised a banner during PSG's home match against Lens, which read, “Neymar: finally rid of the rude.”[230] Kylian Mbappé's relationship with the ultras was rather cold during his first few seasons at the club.

PSG's second last-16 elimination in a row from the Champions League, including another Messi no-show versus Bayern Munich, as well as poor results in Ligue 1, meant boos were back for home losses against Lyon and Rennes in March and April 2023.

Throughout the season, PSG coach Thomas Tuchel put him aside by giving new signing Mauro Icardi more room, while sporting director Leonardo handled his departure in a "clumsy" and "rushed" way, according to observers.

Meunier was even touted as a potential future team captain until he liked a tweet praising the atmosphere created by the fans of PSG arch-rivals Marseille at the Stade Vélodrome ahead of their 2017–18 UEFA Europa League quarterfinal second leg win over RB Leipzig in April 2018.

Attacked by masked men with iron bars in November 2021, only a few months after returning to PSG, the French midfielder blamed teammate and witness Aminata Diallo for it, which didn't sit well in the dressing room.