This season was the club's first since 2015–16 (2012–13 in general) without Colombian striker Radamel Falcao, who departed Monaco to join Turkish club Galatasaray.
Season events
Transfers
Summer
On 13 June, AS Monaco announced that Ronaël Pierre-Gabriel would join Mainz 05 on 1 July when the transfer window opens.[3] On 20 June, AS Monaco announced that Guevin Tormin would join Châteauroux on 1 July when the transfer window opens.[4]
On 28 June, AS Monaco announced that they had decided not to extend the contract of Andrea Raggi and that he would leave the club.[6] The following day, 29 June, Álvaro Fernández left AS Monaco to sign for Spanish club Huesca.[7]
On 10 July, Antonio Barreca moved to Genoa on a season-long loan deal with an option to join Genoa outright at the end of the season.[15]
On 15 July, AS Monaco signed Benjamin Lecomte on a five-year contract for an undisclosed fee from Montpellier,[16] and sent Jordi Mboula on loan to Cercle Brugge until the end of the season.[17]
On 6 August, AS Monaco announced the signing of Ruben Aguilar on a five-year contract from Montpellier,[22] and that Pelé had joined Reading on a season-long loan.[23] The following day, 7 August, Djibril Sidibé moved to Everton on a season-long loan deal.[24]
On 21 August, AS Monaco announced the signing of Islam Slimani on a season-long loan deal from Leicester City.[31]
On 23 August Adrien Silva returned to AS Monaco on a season-long loan deal from Leicester City.[32] The following day, 24 August, Guillermo Maripán signed on a five-year contract from Alavés.[33]
On 28 August, Franco Antonucci left AS Monaco to sign for Volendam on a season-long loan deal,.[34] with Arthur Zagre signing on a three-year contract from Paris Saint-Germain the following day.[35]
On 30 August, Jonathan Panzo and Lyle Foster both moved on season-long loan deals to Cercle Brugge.[36] The following day, AS Monaco announced the signing of Tiémoué Bakayoko on a season-long loan deal with an option to purchase outright,[37] and that Adama Traoré had joined Metz on a season-long loan deal.[38]
On 1 September, AS Monaco announced the season-long loan signing of Jean-Kévin Augustin from RB Leipzig, with an option to make the move permanent in the summer of 2020.[39]
On 3 January, AS Monaco announced the signing of Strahinja Pavlović from Partizan on a contract until June 2024 while remaining at Partizan on loan for the remainder of the season.[44]
On 5 January, Henry Onyekuru moved to Galatasaray on loan for the remainder of the season.[45]
On 17 January, Naldo left AS Monaco by mutual consent.[46]
On 27 January, Jean-Kévin Augustin left AS Monaco after his loan from RB Leipzig was ended early.[47]
On 30 January, AS Monaco announced the signing of Jean Marcelin from Auxerre on a contract until June 2024.[52]
On 31 January, Gil Dias moved to Granada on loan for the remainder of the season.[53]
Contract extensions
On 1 July, Chrislain Matsima signed his first professional contract with AS Monaco.[10]
August
On 11 August, sports director Michael Emenalo left AS Monaco by mutual consent.[54]
December
On 28 December, Leonardo Jardim left his role as head coach of AS Monaco, with Robert Moreno being announced as his replacement on a contract until June 2022 the same day.[55]
On 28 April, it was announced that Ligue 1 would not resume after all sporting events in France were banned until September.[57] Two days later, on 30 April, the LFP declared the season finished due to the COVID-19 pandemic in France, with Monaco finishing in ninth position after positions were decided on points per game.[1][2]
June
On 25 June, Everton announced that they had agreed a deal with AS Monaco to extend the loan of Djibril Sidibé until the end of their season.[58] On 29 June, AS Monaco confirmed this, along with Gil Dias' loan being extended until the end of the 2019–20 La Liga season.[59]
July
On 1 July, AS Monaco confirmed that the loan deals for Pelé, Jordi Mboula and Antonio Barreca had all been extended until the end of their respective seasons.[60]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
