2 – 3
“Lassine Sinayoko opens the scoring with a left-footed finish from the center of the box just seconds into the match.”
Pivotal“After a blocked shot and a follow-up blocked effort, Sinayoko heads home from a corner to restore Paris's lead.”
Pivotal“Amine Gouiri scores his second of the match to level things up at 2-2 after Marseille's sustained second-half pressure.”
Pivotal“CJ Egan-Riley concedes a handball penalty in the box, and Sinayoko converts to complete his hat-trick and win it for Paris in the closing stages.”
PivotalOutstanding performance

Marseille dominated the ball with 60% possession and a staggering 72 dangerous attacks to Paris's 25, but it was Paris who made their moments count, scoring three times from just 18 shots while Marseille needed 14 attempts to find the net twice. Sinayoko's clinical finishing either side of Gouiri's two equalizers kept Paris in front for long stretches, and despite Marseille's territorial dominance and superior pass accuracy (93% to 82%), a defensive lapse from CJ Egan-Riley handed Paris the win via a stoppage-time-adjacent penalty. The match swung on individual moments rather than sustained pressure, with Paris's 26 tackles to Marseille's 10 showing a team content to sit back, soak up pressure, and strike on the counter. For Marseille, sitting mid-table, this will sting as a missed opportunity against a direct rival, while Paris's ability to grind out a win despite being outplayed for large periods will boost their confidence in the title race.
How entertaining was this match?
Marseille bounce back after a bruising loss at Monaco as they welcome an in-form Paris FC to the Vélodrome. Both sides are still finding their footing early in the season, but home advantage and a fired-up attack could tip the scales for OM.