Two perfect 10s in the same UEFA Champions League match do not come around often. Paris Saint-Germain opened Group play with a 6–1 win over ŠK Slovan Bratislava, and two of their forwards reached the top mark.

Ferran Torres delivered a hat-trick. Ousmane Dembélé added two goals and two assists. On Sofascore, both landed a perfect 10 Sofascore Rating to headline an emphatic opening night at the Parc des Princes. You can dive into the full event data on the match page on Sofascore.

Ferran Torres’ clinical efficiency

Ferran’s finishing told the story. He turned 0.78 Expected Goals into three actual goals, which is ruthless by any standard. The shot selection was tidy and direct. He put three shots on target and scored with a clean, repeatable technique. That kind of 100% on-target return underscores how little waste there was in his game.

The movement fit the numbers. He chose high-value positions rather than forcing low-percentage efforts. His timing into space created simple angles and uncomplicated finishes. When PSG moved the ball quickly, Ferran kept his footwork efficient. The end product matched the approach, which is why he earned a perfect 10 Sofascore Rating.

Ousmane Dembélé, the complete winger

Dembélé balanced end product with progression. Two goals and two assists gave him four direct goal contributions. He also beat his man repeatedly, completing 4/5 dribbles. That combination made Slovan’s back line commit, which opened lanes for teammates. His shot selection and final pass were both decisive.

What stood out was the variety. He could carry past pressure or slip a pass once defenders overcommitted. He adjusted tempo on the ball to keep markers guessing. When PSG needed a burst, he provided it. When the better option was the extra pass, he found it, and a 10 Sofascore Rating followed.

Interchange that overwhelmed Slovan Bratislava

Luis Enrique’s attacking structure gave both forwards room to rotate into ideal zones. PSG used short combinations to pin Slovan’s first line, then attacked the next gap. That created repeat entries into the box without forcing shots from poor angles. The timing of runs and releases produced clean looks rather than speculative efforts. It was a plan built around control and simple execution.

Ferran and Dembélé read each other’s movements and adjusted spacing quickly. One drew attention on the ball, the other attacked the blind side. Midfield support kept recycling possession to sustain pressure. Slovan’s shape struggled to reset between actions. The payoff was a stream of high-value chances that turned into six goals.

What PSG’s start says about their Champions League plan

This was not only about volume. It was about turning good positions into guaranteed actions. The front line moved with intention, and the numbers backed it up. A pair of perfect 10s serves as a clear early marker of form.

For supporters and neutral fans, it is a helpful checkpoint on what PSG want to be under Enrique. You can track match-by-match metrics, player charts, and every Sofascore Rating throughout the campaign on Sofascore. The data from this 6–1 shows a side that values clarity in the final third. If that standard holds, PSG will set the pace in their group.