Career
A club-by-club timeline and season-by-season record, plus his history with the France national team.
Timeline
Broke into the first team as a teenager and announced himself in 2016/17, scoring 15 Ligue 1 goals and adding six more in the Champions League as Monaco reached the semi-finals and won the Ligue 1 title — the platform that made him the world's most expensive teenage transfer that summer.
Seven seasons in Paris ended with him as the club's all-time leading scorer in all competitions, overtaking Edinson Cavani's long-standing record in March 2023 — reaching 200 goals in far fewer games than Cavani needed. He closed out his PSG career with 44 goals in 48 appearances in his final season, 2023/24.
Joined Real Madrid on a free transfer in the summer of 2024, initially wearing the No. 9 before moving to the No. 10 for 2025/26 following Luka Modrić's departure. He has won back-to-back LaLiga Pichichi Trophies (31 goals in 2024/25, 25 in 2025/26) and was Champions League top scorer in 2025/26 with 15 goals — voted Real Madrid's Mahou Five Star Player of the Season both years.
Season by season
League appearances/goals per spell, sourced from public stats providers and club/league news pages. Full competition-by-competition breakdown is on the Stats Hub.
| Seasons | Club | Lge Apps | Lge Goals | Lge Assists | Trophies & honors |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015/16 – 2016/17 | AS Monaco | 41 | 16 | 10 | Ligue 1 (2016/17) |
| 2017/18 – 2023/24 | Paris Saint-Germain | 308* | 256* | — | Club's all-time top scorer; multiple Ligue 1 titles & domestic cups |
| 2024/25 | Real Madrid | — | 31 | — | Pichichi Trophy, European Golden Shoe |
| 2025/26 | Real Madrid | 31 | 25 | 5 | Pichichi Trophy (back-to-back), CL top scorer (15 goals), Mahou Five Star Player |
International
4 goals, including the clinching strike in France's 4-2 final win over Croatia. At 19 years and 204 days old, he became the youngest player to score in a World Cup final since Pelé in 1958.
8 goals, including a final hat-trick against Argentina — the first in a World Cup final since Geoff Hurst in 1966 — but France lost on penalties after a 3-3 draw.
10 goals, becoming the first player to win the Golden Boot at two World Cups and finishing as the tournament's all-time leading scorer with 22 career World Cup goals, passing Lionel Messi's 21. France lost the third-place playoff 6-4 to England; Spain beat Argentina 1-0 in the final.
| Competition | Caps | Goals |
|---|---|---|
| France (senior team, as of June 2026) | 106 | 66 |