Rennes, the French football club, has contested the decision of the Ligue de Football Professionnel (LFP) to make the rematch against Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) take place at the Parc des Princes. According to information, Rennes has lodged a complaint with the Comité national olympique et sportif français (CNOSF) to contest the LFP's decision, which obliges them to travel to Paris for the rematch after the first leg was moved due to a defective pitch at the Parc des Princes. The pitch was devastated by a fungus, forcing the first leg to be played at Rennes' Roazhon Park, where the match ended 2-2. Rennes had accepted to host PSG at their home ground, but would have preferred to host the rematch as well. However, the LFP's commission of competitions did not follow this request and decided to invert the matches between PSG and Rennes, imposing a fine of €150,000 on the Parisian club. The CNOSF has a month to convene the two parties before rendering its opinion. Rennes estimates that they are being unfairly treated after accepting to host PSG in four days, disappointing their supporters on holiday, who thought it would not affect the rematch. The club also disputes the idea of the 'exceptional circumstance' invoked by PSG due to the heatwave of the summer, considering that the episodes of heat cannot be automatically assimilated to an exceptional circumstance exempting Paris from the responsibility of organising their match. Furthermore, Rennes highlights the burden of playing several matches away in late February and early March, including matches against Olympique de Marseille and Le Mans. The LFP, on the other hand, estimates that all clubs must play an equal number of home and away matches, and that it is logical for the rematch to take place at the Parc des Princes if the first leg was moved. Rennes could have refused the inversion of the first leg, which would have been postponed. The CNOSF has a month to convene the two parties before rendering its opinion.