club's professional section only consisted of the men's team. Formed in 1971, the women's side, Paris Saint-Germain Féminine, initially had amateur status and were run by the Association. When the team turned professional in September 2012 ahead of the 2012–13 season, it detached from the Association and integrated the SASP. Today, the club's amateur section is now mainly composed of the Paris Saint-Germain Academy men's and women's teams, which are managed by the Association. PSG have been subsequently sold to Colony Capital in 2006 and then to current owners Qatar Sports Investments (QSI) in 2011. QSI chairman Nasser Al-Khelaifi is the current president of the SASP. On the other hand, the Association has had nine presidents, including four since 1991. Pierre-Étienne Guyot, elected in 1970, was the Association and club's first president. For his part, Francis Borelli was the last to preside both the Association and club when they were the same entity. Bernard Brochand was the first president of the Association after it became an independent organization from the club (SASP) in 1991. French financial analyst Benoît Rousseau is the Association's current president. He has been in charge since December 2012. Previous chairman, French lawyer Simon Tahar, was the last to preside both the youth academy and the women's teams; the latter professionalized in 2012. Tahar and Rousseau also served as interim club presidents for a few months in 2008 and 2011, respectively. Alain Cayzac occupied both positions as well. He was the Association's president between 2001 and 2006, and then club president from 2006 to 2008. Mission and vision The role of the Association Paris Saint-Germain is to promote the practice of amateur football among young girls and boys through the Paris Saint-Germain Academy, considered one of the best youth systems in France, but also among seniors, veterans and young adults in Île-de-France (Paris Region) through separate teams. Children recruited by the club join the academy and work their way up through the ranks, before breaking into the men's and women's professional squads or signing professional contracts with other clubs. Each week confrontations with French and European clubs are organized by the Association. 35 teams, 45 managers and 500 to 750 players of all age groups are on the fields every weekend. The boys train at the Camp des Loges, the Association's headquarters in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, while the girls do so at the Centre Sports et Loisirs de la