After 16 seasons at the Santiago Bernabeu Stadium in Madrid, Sergio Ramos has found a new home to settle in the latter stages of his career as the 35-year old is on the move to the French capital on a two-year contract. After a press conference in mid-June confirming his departure for the club that groomed him into becoming one of the most prolific centre backs of his generation, Paris-Saint Germain appeared to be the front-runner for the Spanish defender's signature.

Ramos was a crucial piece of the puzzle for Madrid's success. He helped solidify the back line that was almost impenetrable at times for some of the most talented players in the world to break through.

In his career with Real Madrid, Ramos made 671 appearances, was captain for the last 6 seasons and won an incredible 5 La Liga titles, 4 Spanish Super Cups, 3 UEFA Super Cups, and 4 Champions League titles. To say his tenure with Los Blancos was anything but sensational is an understatement. Although it was a disgruntled end with Real Madrid President, Florentino Perez after Perez rescinded a 1-year contract extension before Ramos had the opportunity to accept it earlier this year, the Spaniard has a lot to be proud of in his historic career with Madrid. It will be the first time that Ramos has played for a club outside of his native country, which could be an interesting storyline to keep in mind to see how he adjusts to the different playing styles. It’s the end of an era for Ramos and Real Madrid, but the memories made will last a lifetime.

PSG are seemingly on the cusp of European greatness after falling short in consecutive seasons for their first Champions League title. Even in Ligue 1 where they have basically been an unstoppable force for almost a decade, they looked human again as Lille took home their first league championship since the 2010-11 campaign. It appears on paper this team is good enough to battle the best of the best in Europe and maybe the addition of Ramos is the thing that pushes them to the top.