Paris FC 3-1 Monaco: Goals, Lineups and Match Report

Paris FC beat AS Monaco 3–1 in Ligue 1 Matchday 9 at Stade Jean Bouin on Sunday, November 1, 2026. Lassine Sinayoko scored twice before half-time, Folarin Balogun pulled one back after the break, and Pablo Pagis restored Paris FC’s two-goal cushion. This update replaces the earlier in-game 0–0 snapshot with the confirmed full-time result. It was a matchday result, not a live score, when checked on November 2.

Final score and match details

Final: Paris FC 3, AS Monaco 1. The fixture was the ninth round of the 2026–27 Ligue 1 season and began at 17:15 Central European Time on November 1 at Stade Jean Bouin in Paris. The result was 2–0 at half-time. Paris FC’s official match centre and AS Monaco’s post-match report both record the same final score, date and venue.

The result changes the central information in the earlier version of this guide: the match has ended. The previous live-centre snapshot showed 0–0 at 21 minutes, before either Sinayoko goal. It should not be read as the final score. Supporters looking for the result, goal sequence or confirmed teams can use the clubs’ match pages linked below.

Goals: Sinayoko’s first-half brace, then Pagis seals it

• 38 minutes — Paris FC 1–0: Sinayoko finished from the centre of the box after Maxime Lopez provided the assist, according to the Paris FC event log.
• 44 minutes — Paris FC 2–0: Sinayoko scored again, with Moses Simon supplying the through ball. The home side carried that two-goal lead into half-time.
• 65 minutes — Paris FC 2–1: Balogun finished from the left after a cross by Vanderson. Paris FC’s match centre lists the goal at 65 minutes; Monaco’s recap records it at 66. Both official accounts agree on the scorer and sequence.
• 74 minutes — Paris FC 3–1: Pagis scored with his right foot after Sinayoko set him up, restoring the two-goal margin.

Sinayoko’s second goal arrived just before the interval and made the half-time score 2–0. Monaco changed shape after the break, bringing on Christian Mawissa and Balogun at half-time, then Takumi Minamino in the 55th minute. Mathys Detourbet entered in the 64th minute before Balogun scored. Pagis answered nine minutes later on the Paris FC match-centre timeline, and the home side protected its lead through the final stages.

How the match developed

Paris FC began with several attempts to threaten the Monaco goal. The official Monaco account describes early chances for Pagis and Samir Chergui, a Pierre Lees-Melou effort that struck the post, and another dangerous delivery that led to a header hitting the crossbar. Monaco also created opportunities, but the two goals late in the first half left the visitors with a difficult chase after the break.

Monaco’s post-match report says the visitors moved to a more attacking 3-4-3 after the interval. Balogun’s goal reduced the deficit to 2–1 and gave Monaco a route back into the contest, but Pagis’s 74th-minute finish restored Paris FC’s two-goal advantage. The official timeline records further substitutions and late attempts, without showing another goal. The final 3–1 score therefore reflects the four goals recorded by both clubs, rather than the earlier live snapshot.

The official match-centre statistics show Paris FC with 19 shots to Monaco’s nine, including 10 shots on target to two. Monaco had more possession, 55.6% to 44.4%, and attempted more passes, 653 to 512. The figures suggest Paris FC created the more direct volume of attempts while Monaco held the ball for longer; they do not by themselves explain every phase of the game.

Confirmed starting lineups

Paris FC: Kevin Trapp; Hamari Traoré, Diego Coppola, Samir Chergui and Otávio; Pierre Lees-Melou and Maxime Lopez; Ilan Kebbal, Pablo Pagis and Moses Simon; Lassine Sinayoko. The official team sheet records substitutions including Moustapha Mbow for Chergui at half-time and Rudy Matondo for Simon at 73 minutes.

AS Monaco: Lukáš Hrádecký; Vanderson, Sadibou Sané, Eric Dier and Flávio Nazinho; Edan Diop, Denis Zakaria, Lamine Camara and Aleksandr Golovin; Matthis Abline and Paris Brunner. Dier started in central defense after his fitness had been a pre-match question. The team sheet confirms that he played; it does not establish a medical diagnosis or the reason for any other player’s absence.

Monaco’s match report lists the same starting group and describes a 4-4-2 at kickoff. It names Balogun, Mawissa and Minamino among the substitutes who entered during the match. Paris FC’s match centre provides the full lineups, substitutions, goal events and match statistics in one place.

Where to check the result and match coverage

Use the Paris FC official match centre for the event timeline, lineups and statistical summary. AS Monaco’s post-match report provides a second club account of the 3–1 result and game sequence. The club’s match page lists Ligue 1+ for French broadcast coverage. The fixture is complete, so these official pages are now useful for the final result, recap and any available highlights; streaming or replay access can depend on territory and platform availability.

In short: Paris FC defeated Monaco 3–1 on November 1, with Sinayoko scoring twice before the break and Pagis adding the third after Balogun’s response. The match was played at Stade Jean Bouin in Ligue 1 Matchday 9. The official Paris FC and Monaco pages agree on the result; their event listings differ by one minute for Balogun’s goal, which is why this update identifies both timestamps rather than hiding the discrepancy.