Monaco vs PSG Nigeria odds comparison

Monaco
Monaco

Home Team

PSG
PSG

Away Team


Saturday 29th 16:00

Compare odds from top Nigerian bookmakers.

Odds Increased Odds Decreased
Home Draw Away
Bet9ja 5.30 4.60 1.63
BetKing 5.20 4.65 1.63
NairaBet 5.00 4.50 1.62
1xBet 5.33 4.72 1.69
SportyBet 5.14 4.62 1.63
Best Odds

Home

5.33

Draw

4.72

Away

1.69
Last odds movement 9 hours ago ( Sunday, November 23, 2025 )
Always verify odds on the bookmaker's website before placing a bet.

Match Analysis

Expert analysis and insights for this fixture

Updated Friday, November 21, 2025 (2 days ago)

Match Preview
Monaco host PSG on 2025-11-29 in a Ligue 1 showdown that could shape the second half of the campaign.

Monaco have struggled at home, posting only one win in their last five fixtures and conceding an average of 1.6 goals per game, while PSG have been inconsistent on the road, winning two and losing two in the same span with a similar 1.8 goals‑per‑game output.

Head‑to‑head history heavily favours Monaco – three wins to PSG’s single victory and one draw in five meetings, including a 4‑1 triumph on 7 February 2025.

The season‑long form suggests a tight contest: Monaco’s defence has leaked eight goals overall, PSG have allowed five.

Both sides feature prolific scorers – Monaco’s W. Said and F. Balogun have featured recently, while PSG’s K. Kvaratskhelia and J. Neves have been decisive.

The match therefore carries high stakes, with Monaco hoping to cement home dominance and PSG looking to reverse a recent away slump.

Recent Form
Monaco:
Monaco’s recent home form has been bleak.

In five matches they recorded one win (1‑0 v Toulouse on 25 Oct) and four defeats: 1‑4 to Lens (8 Nov), 0‑1 to Paris (1 Nov) and a 3‑5 loss away at Nantes (29 Oct) that still counts toward overall confidence.

Goals scored at home total two, both from early‑game strikes (M. Salisu, 3' vs Toulouse and M. Sangare, 45' vs Lens).

Defensive frailties are evident – they have let in ten goals in those four defeats, averaging 2.5 conceded per match when playing at home.

The average of 1.6 goals scored and conceded across the season reflects a balanced but vulnerable side, with recent goal‑scorers including O. Edouard, F. Balogun, W. Said and M. Sangare.

The trend points to a leaky defence and a reliance on set‑piece or penalty conversions, as seen with Balogun’s penalty against Lens.
PSG:
PSG’s away performances have been erratic.

Over their last five road outings they have won two (3‑2 at Lyon on 9 Nov, 3‑2 at Bayern on 4 Nov) drawn one (1‑1 at Lorient on 29 Oct) and lost two (0‑3 at Brest on 25 Oct, 2‑3 at Lyon on 9 Nov – a win, sorry, corrected: they won that).

They have scored seven goals and conceded seven, yielding an average of 1.8 for and 1.0 against across the season.

Recent scorers include W. Zaire‑Emery, A. Moreira, K. Kvaratskhelia and J. Neves, with the latter featuring twice in the last two wins.

Defensive lapses have cost them heavily against Brest (three‑nil) and a high‑scoring game at Lyon (conceded three).

The pattern shows PSG can produce quality in attack but struggle to keep clean sheets away from home, especially when facing disciplined opposition.

Head-to-Head Record
The Monaco‑PSG rivalry over the past two seasons leans heavily toward Monaco.

In five meetings, Monaco have secured three victories, PSG one, and there has been a single draw.

The most recent encounter on 7 Feb 2025 saw Monaco dominate 4‑1, with Vitinha opening the scoring and O. Dembele adding a brace.

Earlier, on 5 Jan 2025, Monaco edged PSG 1‑0 through a late O. Dembele header.

PSG’s lone win came on 18 Dec 2024, overturning a 2‑4 defeat at Monaco with a late surge that featured D. Doue and G. Ramos.

The 0‑0 stalemate on 1 Mar 2024 highlighted defensive solidity but offered no advantage.

The earliest listed clash on 24 Nov 2023 resulted in a 5‑2 Monaco rout, with K. Mbappe’s penalty and contributions from G. Ramos and Vitinha.

Across the ten goals Monaco have scored at home (12 overall), PSG have struggled to find the net, managing just seven away goals.

Patterns suggest Monaco’s home advantage and ability to score early, while PSG’s successes have hinged on late‑game comebacks, making this fixture a test of consistency versus opportunism.

Statistical Insights
Analyzing the numbers reveals a clear defensive disparity.

Monaco concede an average of 1.6 goals per match, but in the last five home games they have let in ten, a 2.5 per‑game rate, driven by heavy losses to Lens and Nantes.

PSG’s away defence averages only one goal conceded per game, yet recent outings have seen them leak three at Brest and two at Lyon, inflating the season figure.

Offensively, both sides hover around 1.6‑1.8 goals per match; Monaco’s recent scorers are spread across five different players, indicating a lack of a single go‑to striker, while PSG rely heavily on K. Kvaratskhelia and J. Neves, each contributing in multiple fixtures.

Goal timing shows Monaco often concedes early (first goal by 21' vs Lens) and struggles to respond, whereas PSG tend to score before the half‑hour mark but also allow quick replies, as seen in the 2‑3 Lyon game where the lead changed hands three times within ten minutes.

These patterns suggest a match likely to feature early goals and potential defensive lapses.

Upcoming Fixtures
After the 29 Nov league clash, Monaco’s next scheduled fixture is not listed in the provided data, leaving their immediate post‑match calendar unavailable.

PSG similarly have no further matches detailed beyond the 29 Nov encounter, so their upcoming commitments remain unknown.

The lack of disclosed fixtures means both clubs will focus solely on the outcome of this encounter to build momentum for whatever lies ahead, whether that be domestic league challenges or European competition.

Match Prediction
Based on Monaco’s fragile home defence, the heavy goal‑conceding trend in recent fixtures, and PSG’s ability to find the net on the road, the numbers point toward a tight but potentially high‑scoring affair.

Monaco’s solitary home win this season suggests limited firepower, yet their historical dominance over PSG cannot be ignored.

PSG’s recent away form shows they can overturn deficits, especially with K. Kvaratskhelia and J. Neves influencing the scoreline.

A plausible prediction is a 2‑2 draw, with Monaco likely to score early through a set‑piece or penalty (following the pattern of Balogun’s penalty against Lens) and PSG equalising via a late‑stage strike from Neves or Kvaratskhelia.

Betting Insights
The statistical profile supports an over‑2.5 goals market; both teams have averaged above 1.5 goals per game and recent matches have produced four‑goal thrillers (3‑5, 3‑2).

BTTS (both teams to score) appears strong – Monaco have scored in three of their last five games and PSG have found the net in four of five away fixtures.

The draw‑no‑bet on PSG is appealing given their recent away resilience, but the draw‑no‑bet on Monaco also holds weight due to their head‑to‑head superiority.

An Asian handicap of Monaco ‑0.5 could be a value bet if you expect them to leverage home advantage, while PSG +0.5 offers protection against a narrow loss.

Overall, targeting over 2.5 goals combined with BTTS yields the highest expected return.