Our prediction for this Coupe de France match:
After defeating Reims 2-1 in their opener, Monaco will be looking to give fans yet another reason for celebration when they take on St-Pryve St-Hilaire at Stade de Source in the Coupe de France last 32. Les Rouges et Blancs have been producing fine performances under new boss Roberto Moreno, and we are positive that they will stick to their attacking style of play against the National 2 side.
Monaco proved their worth in a 3-3 draw with PSG at Parc des Princes at the weekend, which is yet another reason why we are tempted to put our money on the visitors. St-Pryve St-Hilaire, on the other hand, defeated Toulouse in their Coupe de France opener. The National 2 side aim to claim yet another major scalp in the French Cup, but they face an uphill task in Monday’s football match against Roberto Moreno’s troops.
Highlighted Player (Cesc Fabregas):

Born in Arenys de Mar on 4 May, 1987, Cesc Fabregas began his football career at Mataro. After spending two years at Mataro, Cesc joined Barcelona in 1997 and six years later the Spanish midfielder signed a deal with Arsenal. Fabregas played for Arsenal for eight years (2003-2011) and in 2011 he turned his dream into reality and returned to Barca.
In 2014 the 29-year-old footballer joined Premier League side Chelsea. Fabregas won the 2012/2013 La Liga title with Barcelona, while lifting the 2014/2015 Premier League trophy with Chelsea. Cesc did not win the Premier League title with Arsenal, but he helped the capital club lift the FA Cup trophy in 2005.
On the other hand, the Chelsea midfielder recorded much better results with the Spain national team as he won the European Championship trophy in 2008 and 2012, while winning the FIFA World Cup title in 2010. Fabregas made his debut for la Roja in March, 2006.
Highlighted Team (Monaco):

Though based in Monaco, Les Rouges et Blances – as they are commonly referred to – play their games in the French football league system. Members of the top tier Ligue 1, Monaco play their home matches at the Stade Louis II in Fontvieille in front of 18,500 people. The Principality club boasts a turbulent history, which saw Monaco reach the highest heights of both domestic and international scene, but also get relegated to the amateur leagues at the very beginnings and to Ligue 2 in 2010-11 season.
The following year AS Monaco were acquired by the Russian billionaire Dmitry Rybolovlev, whose heavy investments turned the Principality club into one of the biggest spenders in Europe in 2013 and reestablishing its place among Europe’s top clubs.
AS Monaco have had notable European results in the modern football era having been runners-up in the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup in 1992 and the UEFA Champions League in 2004. One of the most successful clubs in France AS Monaco have so far won seven league titles and five Coupe de France trophies.