Ligue 1 2024/25 (France) – Full Season Analysis
The 2024/25 Ligue 1 season concluded on May 17, 2025, with Paris Saint-Germain lifting a record 13th French title and

The 2024/25 Ligue 1 season concluded on May 17, 2025, with Paris Saint-Germain lifting a record 13th French title and completing a historic continental treble. PSG also claimed the Coupe de France and the UEFA Champions League, becoming the first French club to do so. The league campaign featured 911 goals from 306 matches and saw a return to 18-team structure. Marseille, Monaco, and Nice joined PSG in Champions League qualification. Lille and Lyon qualified for the Europa League while Strasbourg earned a Conference League spot. At the bottom, Reims lost a relegation playoff, and Saint-Étienne and Montpellier were relegated after turbulent seasons.
Champions – Paris Saint‑Germain
Paris Saint‑Germain secured the league crown in early April after a 1‑0 win against Angers. They amassed 84 points from 34 games, including a 30‑match unbeaten run and ten straight wins. Ousmane Dembélé and Mason Greenwood shared the league scoring lead with 21 goals each.
Under Luis Enrique, PSG dominated domestic and European football, winning the Champions League with a historic 5‑0 victory over Inter Milan in the final. PSG reached domestic double and continental glory and restored their status as Europe’s elite.
Champions League Qualifiers
Marseille (2nd, 65 points)
Marseille finished as Ligue 1’s runners‑up behind an aggressive attack and tactical discipline. They scored 74 goals and qualified directly for the Champions League group stage. Their resurgence restored them to title contention and European relevance.

Monaco (3rd, 61 points)
Monaco edged into the top three thanks to a strong second half of the season. They showed attacking flair and defensive solidity under pressure. Champions League qualification capped a season where they regained consistency after earlier slumps.
Nice (4th, 60 points)
Nice claimed fourth place and a spot in the Champions League qualifying rounds. Their balance across attack and defense kept them competitive all year. Strong home form and smart squad rotation defined their return to Europe’s top competition.
Europa & Conference League Qualification
Lille (5th, 60 points)
Secured Europa League football via goal difference over Lyon. Lille combined youthful exuberance with steady defensive work. Their veterans led the rebuild that kept them close to Europe’s threshold throughout.
Lyon (6th, 57 points)
Despite financial sanctions and managerial changes, Lyon held on to Europa League qualification. Alexandre Lacazette led the team in scoring, while the club maintained competitive form despite unrest off the field.
Strasbourg (7th, 57 points)
Strasbourg qualified for the Europa Conference League, completing Ligue 1’s top seven. Their tactical discipline and efficient outcomes earned them continental football—rewarding consistency and resilience across the season.
Rest of the Table & Mid‑Table
Lens (8th, 52 points)
Finished behind Strasbourg on goal difference. Lens had strong spells but lacked consistency late in the season. They remain technically gifted but need stronger finishing to break into European spots.
Brest (9th, 50 points)
Achieved a comfortable mid‑table position thanks to solid home form. Brest offered few surprises but stayed safe and competitive under pressure.
Toulouse and Auxerre (42 points each, 10th / 11th)
Toulouse finished 10th and Auxerre 11th in a tight mid-table cluster. Both teams maintained safety and showed flashes of attacking intent but lacked the depth to challenge higher up.
Rennes, Nantes, Angers, Le Havre
These clubs rounded out mid-table or lower mid-table placement between 12th and 15th. Rennes showed grit, Nantes and Angers fluctuated, and Le Havre just avoided playoff danger thanks to late draws.
Relegation & Play‑Offs
Reims (16th, 33 points)
Entered a two‑leg relegation playoff with Metz and lost on aggregate, dropping back to Ligue 2. Their season featured long winless runs and poor defensive records.
Saint‑Étienne (17th, 30 points)
Despite a storied history, Saint‑Étienne were relegated after a terrible run of form and poor away record. They failed to recover from early season woes.
Montpellier (18th, 16 points)
Montpellier were rock bottom with just 16 points. Long spells without wins and defensive frailty cost them any chance of survival. Their relegation was confirmed well before the end of the campaign.
Betting Notes and Key Trends
Ligue 1 2024/25 delivered consistent angles for bettors tracking momentum, over/under markets, and in‑play value. Key market takeaways included:
- Paris Saint‑Germain delivered reliably as favorites at home and away. Their unbeaten run made them a safe chalk pick in both moneyline and win markets.
- Marseille and Nice offered underdog value in matches against Lyon and Monaco. Late‑season form swings led to profitable spreads when confidence lagged.
- Monaco underperformed versus expectations in close matches, often failing to cover in narrow spreads despite consistent league placement.
- Strasbourg and Lyon were excellent value in draws and small-win lines. Their discipline and structure made them reliable picks versus superior opposition.
- Brest and Lens games favored under totals. Matches involving mid-table teams often stayed tight with fewer goal‑scoring surprises.
- Reims, Saint‑Étienne, and Montpellier were nearly fade‑proof in relegation scenarios. They failed to cover spreads above +1 consistently.
- Toulouse and Auxerre matchups yielded high draw frequencies. Bettors found value in correct‑score and draw‑no‑bet markets in those mid‑table fixtures.
Final Thoughts
Ligue 1’s 2024/25 season combined a historic treble for PSG with compelling qualification races and dramatic relegation battles. Marseille, Monaco, and Nice pushed the title chase while Strasbourg emerged as a disciplined European qualifier. The relegation drama served as a reminder that structure, tactics, and momentum matter almost as much as big budgets. For bettors, understanding context, form shifts, and draw-heavy mid-table patterns was key.
As the league transitions to 2025/26, early signings, managerial shifts, and preseason form will define the betting angles in a league that remains subtle, tactical, and full of opportunity.
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