PSG players apologise for anti-Marseille chants in Ligue 1.

Following a 4-0 victory for Marseille at the Parc des Princes on September 24, French internationals Ousmane Dembele, Randal Kolo Muani, Layvin Kurzawa, and Moroccan Achraf Hakimi were caught on camera performing an offensive song at Marseille supporters.


After a Ligue 1 match on Sunday, four Paris Saint-Germain players apologised for abusive chants directed against Ligue 1 opponent Marseille, saying they "sincerely regretted" their statements.

Following a 4-0 victory for Marseille at the Parc des Princes on September 24, French internationals Ousmane Dembele, Randal Kolo Muani, Layvin Kurzawa, and Moroccan Achraf Hakimi were caught on camera performing an offensive song at Marseille supporters.

The four wrote in unison on social media, "We let ourselves get carried away by the euphoria, and we sincerely regret the words we should not have said and would like to apologise."


We are well aware of the effect that our words and deeds have on the general public, especially the young children who dream of watching a football game, they continued, adding, "in the future, we will do everything to further respect our duty to set an example."

During this game, Parisian fans also sang homophobic slogans for a number of minutes.

The day following PSG's Champions League journey to Newcastle, the club and its four players will testify before the French football league's disciplinary committee on Thursday.