![]() ![]() ^ Ragued was born in Paris, France, but also qualified to represent Tunisia internationally and represented them at U-23 level before making his international debut for Tunisia in 2006.^ Semak was born in Sychanske, Soviet Union (now Ukraine), but also qualified to represent Russia internationally and made his international debut for Russia in 1997.^ Bošković was born in Bačka Topola, SFR Yugoslavia (now Serbia), and represented Serbia and Montenegro internationally following Yugoslavia's dissolution, but also qualified to represent Montenegro internationally after they declared independence and would make his international debut for Montenegro in March 2007.Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. He was replaced by the coach of the reserves team, Laurent Fournier, under whom the club eventually finished ninth in the league.įollowing the conclusion of the season, Sochaux's Guy Lacombe was appointed as manager. Sluggish form continued, however, and on 8 February, following a 2–0 home defeat versus Lens that saw PSG drop to 12th, the club's management decided to sack Halilhodžić. With only domestic competition to worry about, PSG began 2005 looking to improve its league standing. It was a bitter loss that even prompted club president Francis Graille to publicly relay his disappointment at the "lack of pride" shown by the squad, though remaining guardedly coy when explicitly asked about Halilhodžić's future at the club. The club, however, suffered a disappointing 1–3 defeat at home, courtesy of a Sergei Semak hat-trick, which meant straight elimination from Europe. Going into the final round of Champions League group stage fixtures in December, the team still had a chance of advancing to the knockout stage. From their opening Champions League group stage 0–3 home loss to Chelsea, to their poor domestic form, PSG never looked like replicating the winning form of the previous season. However, manager Vahid Halilhodžić's second season at the club was not a success. The season before, PSG had won the Coupe de France and finished second in Ligue 1, just three points away from title glory. José-Karl Pierre-Fanfan was the team captain. The team was coached by Vahid Halilhodžić until 8 February 2005, when Laurent Fournier replaced him. The club was presided by Francis Graille until, when Pierre Blayau became the new president. PSG played their home league games at the Parc des Princes in Paris, registering an average attendance of 35,369 spectators per match. The 2004–05 season was Paris Saint-Germain's 35th season in existence. ![]()
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