World Cup's Best Young Player takes over from Tottenham man Lucas Moura in the shirt, while Rabiot sees himself frozen out as new boss Thomas Tuchel looks at Julian Weigl from ex-club Borussia Dortmund
KYLIAN MBAPPE will switch to No7 at PSG this season, taking over in the shirt last worn by Tottenham's Lucas Moura who left the French capital in January.
The youngster, named the Best Young Player at the World Cup, is handed the famous number as he finalises his £168million move from Monaco to the Parc des Princes this summer.
Mbappe, whose goals inspired France to win the World Cup, leaves behind his old No29 shirt.
The announcement from PSG was accompanied by a promo video and the hashtag #K7LIAN.
19-year-old Mbappe makes his £168million move to the French capital permanent this summer after spending last season on loan from former club Monaco.
He had been linked with a move to Real Madrid this summer but the latest announcement suggests he's staying put - at least for now.
Meanwhile, midfielder Adrien Rabiot has been linked with both the Spanish and Italian champions this summer as his eight-year stint with PSG looks to be coming to an end.
The Parisians have been linked with fellow left-footed midfielder Julian Weigl this summer, as new boss Thomas Tuchel looks to raid former side Borussia Dortmund.
Rabiot failed to make Didier Deschamps' 23-man squad for Russia, and refused to be put on the standby list, claiming he would not be able to follow the training regime laid out.
He was roundly criticised for the move, with French Football Federation president Noel Le Graet saying: "He made a bad decision. He penalises himself and sanctions himself alone."
In February he by then-boss Unai Emery at PSG, but that he was 'not jealous of either'.
Rabiot briefly spent time in Manchester City's academy in 2008 before, one of five youth setups he spent time in before settling in Paris in 2010.
Mbappe is rewarded for his stunning performances in Russia, scoring four times including in the 4-2 final win over Croatia.
There, he wore 10, while he has also worn 20 for the national team.
A World Cup winners' medal adds to his already bulging trophy cabinet, which includes Ligue 1 titles in each of the last two seasons, first with Monaco and then PSG.
