PSG have a habit of churning out young players blessed with footballing gifts - Nicolas Anelka came through there, Mamadou Sakho started in Paris too, as did the latest young prodigy, Adrien Rabiot.
Neeskens Kebano was another of those young stars to come through the Parisian academy, and having seen the quality the side possesses in their youth ranks, the Fulham man is in a good position to know young talent when he sees it.
And he's definitely seen it at Fulham, with youngster Ryan Sessegnon, the 16-year-old wonderkid, wowing both Kebano and everyone else in the country with his performances this season, leading him to be linked with a host of Premier League and European clubs.
England has a habit of building a young player up so much that the pressure gets to them in the end - the likes of David Bentley, Francis Jeffers and Neil Mellor are testament to that, but Sessegnon seems to be different.
Kebano himself sometimes forgets he is only 16, such is his maturity, and ahead of the play-off semi final the 25-year-old has labelled Sessegnon as "the future of English football, saying "Ryan Sessegnon is going to be the future of English football I think.
"Sometimes I forget when you are on the pitch and even when I speak with him, because he speaks French as well, when I speak with him sometimes I forget he is too young and when I ask him about some things and he can't answer and I realise 'ah, he's too young for this question.'
"Even when we stay in a hotel the day before a game he has to be alone because he is under 18, there are some small things like that.
"You just have to judge him by what he is doing on the field, you'd never think he was 16."
It would be easy to get carried away with yourself if you were in Sessegnon's boots, playing week-in, week-out for a top Championship club, three games away from the Premier League with seven goals to your name but that doesn't seem to affect him at all.
The Sessegnon that Kebano sees in the dressing room is the exact same one we see on the pitch, always looking to take an example from the senior players and the Congo international believes he is the youngest and most talented player he has seen.
He added, "He is always calm, he stays in his corner and looks at the people and how they are doing and take some example in the changing room and that's the best way to grow up.
"I've played with many young players, but he is the youngest player and more talented player - I used to play with many names but for example Adrien Rabiot who plays for PSG and the French national time, at that time he was 17 or 18 and was not like in the 11 but was coming in.
"Sessegnon is 16, he played all the year so he's got a bit advance in him and I think the future for him is bright."
There are big hopes for Sessegnon at Craven Cottage, and where better for him to learn his trade than under Slavisa Jokanovic in west London?
